)
r
b
t-
v
I
r
4
CHICAGO TRIMS
PIRATES IN 13-
ING BATTLE
Cubs Win in Last Frame When
Flack Leads With Hit, Fol
lowed "by Sacrifice
' .And JJouble.
V
Pittsburgh, Sept. 3. Chicago de
feated Pittsburgh1, 4 to 2, today in
13 inning contest. The score was
J to 2, when Flack .led off the last
, iiining'with a hit, followed by Ter
ry's sacrifice, Robertson's infield
single and Paskcrt's double, scoring
two-runs.''
CHICAGO. I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A. ' lAB.H.O.A.
i laca, ri i v. Bighee, ir 6 3 3
Terry. Mil; ( Culihw, ib S
Robt'son, If 8 1 1 liSo'hw'th, rf t
. Merit),' lb 4 0 13 1 Mrholsnn.ef 6
Paskert. cf 6 t 1 (Whlttedi 3b 6
Deal, l3b Sis JlSchmldt, o 8
Frlberg. !bi U 6,'caton, ' 6
- OFarrell, o 5 1 1) 1 Grimm, lb 4
aoghn, p 6. 9 1 3 l,ee 1
' ! Carlson, p 5
Totals 43 10 33 ltixHaeffner 1
V' Totals 45 14 3
Watted for Orlmm In 13th.
i Batted for Carlson In 13th.
Chicago , UtttaHHO 2 4
Pittsburgh.. 100001000000 0 J
, ftuna Flack, Robertson, Paskert Deal,
Tligbre, Southworth. Errors: Flaclt, Terry,
Vaughn. Nicholson, Caton. Two-base hits:
Flack, Nicholson. Taskert. ,Thrre-base hit:
Deal. Stolen basek: Hlgbee. Southworth.
Whltted, Flack. Sacrifice hits: Tery (2),
Friberg 2). C'ulahaw, Southworth, Orlmm,
' Iel. Merkte. Double plays: Frlberg to
O'Farrell: Whltted to Orlmm. Ift on
' I'isea: Chicago I, Pittsburgh. 13. Base on
balls: Off Vaughn 2, off Carlsne 5. S
out: By Vaughn 7. by Carlson 7 .Umfnres:
Mom and Rmslle. Time of game: Two
hours and 17 minutes. , .
Robins Shut Ont rhillie. r
Brooklyn, Sept. 3. Crimes, hold Phila
delphia to four scattered hit and Brook
lyn celebrated Its homecoming by n shut
tiiit victory. 6 to 0. The Dodders made 14
lilts off jlmllh before he was ilrlvcn out
of th'- po In the-seventh. '
PimADEl.PHIA. I BROOKLYN'.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
r I'auletie lb 4
n noison. stv 5S
0 ljohnston,3b 4 10
1 OiOrlfflth, rf 4 2 1
1 (l Wheat, If 4 3 1
1 4. Myers, cf S 1 1
3 OlKont'hy, 1b 4 1 15
1 O'Ktlduff, 1b I I !
7 l O.MIIler, o 4 3 5
0 ilurlmes, p 4 3 1
x Hawl'gs, 2b 2 0
Wllllams.pf 4
Meusel,- rf 4 1
Fletcher, u t 1
T.eb'rv'au.lf 4 1
It. Miller. 3b 3
WKIiroW. e l I
Nmlth, p 10
Knzman, p i 0
0 1!
1 .Totals ,. 3S 16 27 16
Totals ;31 4 34 10 I
PhlhidelphU 0000000 0 0
Brooklyn ...0 0 3 1 0 0 3 0 X 6
Huns: Olson.y-' Johnston, Wheat it),
Mers. KlUluff. KrrorB: Meusnl. Olson.
'I'wo-base hits: Meusel. Lebourveau. Orlf
fith. Wheat. Three-base hits: Wheat (S),
A'yers. Stolen base: Paulette. Sacrifice
hits: Smith', Johnson, Griffith. Myers.
Double play: Paulette and R. Mlller. Left
nit. bases: Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, t.
biases on balls: Off Smith, 1; off Grimes,
1. Hits: Off Smith, 14 In six and two
thirds Inntngs; nff Knsman, 3 In one and
ore-third Innings. Struck out:: By Smith,
S; by Eniman. 2; by Grimes, 4. losing
p,tcher: Smith. Umplreg: O'Day and
dulgley. Time: 1:35. v ; v -.
Giants Defeat Braves. "'
N'ew'irk. Sept. 3. New Tork defeated
Tioston, 7 to 3. Although Toney was
batted nearly as hard as Rudolph, the
former was more successful -In keeping
the Braves' hits scattered. The Giants'
pitcher also,- was aided by five double
plays.. r-$STOT. ' I NEW TORK.
? ab.i
S.H.UvA.I AB.H.O.A.
KJ-i.s S 3 0 Burns. If
2 12 0
Woecka. Ibl 1 1 (
Minijf I 4 0
Baoerolt. s
Toung, rf
Frtsch, 3 b
6 3 3
3 3 10
4 1, 0 2
4 011 1
4 0.3 .0
110 0-
2 0 2 4
4 16
3 10 0
HoIVwV! 4 7 01
Kelly, id
T 1 . ,1.
.4, 9 2 Jlspencer, cf
.A'V.ltl.J.
4 1 7 1
Hoyle, 2b
Kord, 2b - 4 1 0 8
Grimes, 2b
Snyder, c
Ttudolph, BIO 1 2
-suuivau
10 0 OiTont-y, p
Total
SI 10 24 11
Totals 24 11 27 11
Batted for "Rudolph In ninth.
Tioston 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 3
Kw York J 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 7
- rfttnn! Eayrs, Boeckel, Burns (2), Bnn-
cron tzj, Doyie, unmes. Toney. Errors:
Boeckel. Mann, Cruise (2), Spencer (2).
Two-baso lts: , O'Neill, Cruise. Toney.
Three-base hit Toney. Sacrifice hit:
Murns. Double plays: Waranvllle to O'Netl)
io Maranvllle to Rudolph to Boeckel, 9ny
iler to Bancroft, Kelly unassisted, Ban
croft to Kelly, Bancroft to Grimes to
N ADVEBTISEMUNT.
MINER'S SEARCH
BRINGS REWARD
AFTER 3 YEARS
i- i '.
Kansas Man Recovers Health
: Aftef Great Suffering
v ; . Praises Tanlac.
y
,'Tin n longer afraid HI have to
quit work,' for Tanlac has put an
end to. my troubles, and I have
gained 15 pounds besidLes," was the
statement made recently by, Theo
dore Lewandowski, a well known
coal miner, livings atRichardson,
, Kansas,
" "It was three years ago that, my
health, began to fail, and from then
until the time I got hold of Tanlac
I hardly knew what it was to ever
feel well. I had a chronic case of
indigestion, and as regular as I ate
anything it soured on mjf stom
ach. 5a; formed awfully and
filled my chest up so badly that I
huLa mc getting my breath. My
appetite was nearly gone and quite
often I had, bad spells of bilious
ness, v - I was constipated and at
times had awful headaches and diz-gy-
spells'. . was very nervous, and
what sleep I managed to get Avas
never sound. When morning came
I was all fagged out anrfelt like I
had just finished a halrd' day's work.
I was gradually getting worse and
I knew things couldn't go on this
way much longer-r I would break
down altogether antr couldn't make
a living for myserf- and family.
"I had heard about 'Tanlac, but
didn't tr.v to decide to try it until
I saw a statement from a man who
was troubled like I was and ,wfio
skid it proved to be just the things
II
he needed. Well, the first thing
Tanlac did .for me was to bring
"Back my appetite, and as I began to
eat better the indigestion -started
leaving me. I kept right on pieking
up until now I call myself as good
a man physically as 1 ever was. I
am never bothered now -with stom
, ach trouble or constipation s and
' those headaches and dizzy spells
have all disappeared. My nerves aie
as steady as a clock and I put to
" good, sound sleep every night. I
am working hard every day and am
in better general health than I have
beeen in many years." '
Tanlac ' is sold. In Omaha at all
, Sherman & MoConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and ,Vest End Pharmacy. Also
. V, Forrest and Meany Drug Company
in South Omaha and Benson Pharm
acy, Benson, and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
, out the state of Xebra -, : s ,
These Trapshboters Distinguished
. v Thertisevles' aitr Prairie Zone Meet
ft. . LEPT
E C.
In the first anuual Prairie Zone
liandjcap trapshooting tournametft
that ended Thursday night at the
OniahsJ Gun club grounds on West
Dodge street, Charley Spencer, St
I : : ' . -AJ'
J 1' i ' n j i i fh'TUT m.u i insnj n iii. .'imi. u'niiiii t. i.ihsju sM
Louis, professional, ran "410 straightJ5ow, Neb., and Cham Powers were
breaks. Elmer C. Wheeler of Paw
huska, Okl.; an Indian, .and the
champion trap shot of OklaJ6ma had
American Association
At Indianapolis:
n. ir. b.
Txuisvllle ...6 S "1
Indianapolis '....2 9 1
Batteries Koob and Meyers; Cavet and
Henllne.
At Columbus:
' R. n. E.
Toledo . ; t 1
Columbus 1 , 0 2
-atterles Jlct'oll and AVoodall ;'Barger
and Kelley, ,
No other games scheduled.
Kelly" (2). .eft on bases: Boston. 7;
New Tork, 7. Bases on balls: Off Toney,
4; off Rudolph, 3. Struck put: By Toney.
6; by . Rudolph, 4. Umpfros: Hart and
McCormick." Time: 1:41.
- Reds Take One-Sided Game. ,
St. Louis, Sept. J. Cincinnati mauled
three St. Louis pitchers for 17 hits and
won, 13 to 6.- Luque allowed ut one hit
In the ulx Innings Tie pitched.' : .
CINCINNATI. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.V1
Ratn. ZD' 6 3 siJanvnn. it u a a
Daubert, lb 6 4 13 .0 Fournter, lb 4
1 13 0
10 1
0 2 S
0 3 0
Groh, 3b 4 11 llStock, St. 4
Roush,. cf 6 .
Duncan, If 4
Neale. rf i
2 Z 0 Hornsby, 2b 3 0
14 0 Schlndler, c 3 0
2 10 McHenry.cf 4 . 1
10-4 Lavan, ss 2 1
0 1 0 Schultz, rf 4 2
ISO Clemons, c 2 0
2 0 ll.Tacoba, p 2' 1
0 0( 2Schupp, p 0 0
2 0
1 2
2 0
0' 1
0 1
0 0
0 2
0 1
Crane, ss 5
Allen, c 0
Wlngo, c 4
Luque, p 3
Bfenton, p .1
Godwin, p 10
Knode, 2b 3 0
Totals 44 17 27 11
- V - Totals 25 7x26 13
Groh out for interference lifysecond.
&Ba,tted for Goodwin In sixth.
Cincinnati .,1 2 1 3 3 3 1 0 012
St. Louis .V 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 5 0 6
Runs:flath, Daubert (2), Groh (2), Dun
can, Neale, Crane, Allen, Luque (3),
1'oumler. Lavan, Schultz, Jacobs, Knpde.
Errors: Roth. Lavan (2), Clemons, Gead
In. Two-base hits: Daubert (2). JacoM,
Keale. Stock. Stolen bases: ,-Roth, (Slroh,
Ronsh (2). Duncan. Neale. Sacrifice hits:
Groh. Duncan.' Left on baseaf Cincinnati,
12; St. Louis. 4. Bases on baits: Off
Bunton, ,1; off Schupp, 4. Hits: Off
Luque. 1 In six innings: off Brenton. 6
In three inning: off Schupp, 3 in one and
one-third Innings: off Goodwin, 11 In
four and two-thirds Innings; off Jacobs,
3 In three innings. , Hit by pitched ball:
By Schupp, Allen.- Struck oUi By
Luque, 1; by Brenton, 3; by Schupp, 1;
by Jacobs, 3. Winning pitcher: Luque.
Losing pitcher: Schupp. Umpires: Moran
and fllgler. Time: 2:02. v
Flyweight Champion of U. S.,
- Frankie Mason, Is Married
Fort Wayne. Ind., Sept. 3. Frank
i. McCann, known as ''Frankie Ma
son," flyweight champion of American
was married today to Miss Lpuise
E. Fritz, formerly society editor of
the South Bend (Ind.) News-Times.
The groom1 gave his age as 30 and
the bride as 19.
t
Carpentier Will Sail for
America Saturday, Report
Paris, Sept. 3. Georges Carpen
tier, heavyweight pugilistic cham
pion of Europe, will leave for the
United States tomorrow, according
to newspapers here.-
about
TheSportingVferldl?,
. Answers to Yesterday's t)uestions.
1. Tommy Madilen is now managing the
Syracuse club.
2. Otto Knabe Is managing the Kansas
City club. , ,
3. Directors of the National league are
Barney Dreyfuss, G. W, Grant, Peter' A.
Harrison and W. V. Vceck. V
4. Roger Hornsby Is 24 years old.
i. Cayenne whist is played with two
decks of cards. When the cards are out
the top card of the portion left on the
table Is turned up. This card is cayenne
and determines the rank of the suits.
6. Brutus Hamilton of the university
Of Missouri is-national decathlon and
prntathlon, champion I
7. uunuee . Degan proiessionai ooxing in
lltl. i
s. About 11,600 persons saw the Wlllanl-
ueinpsey ooui; js.ojs were in in rru
when the fight started and nany got in
later.
, . In Davis cup play different teama
may be named against different nations.
10. In golf In medal play If the ball Is
ui. playable it may be lifted and teed be
hind the place, but under penalty- of two
strokes.
;vew uuesiions.
1 Wad Harrv Wills ever tefeated Fred
Fulton before be recently Xcockeil him
out 7 -V
3. Has Roland Roberts ever nen on a
Davis cup tennis team? V
3y What state tennis championships did
loAlya' Kumagae win last yeart
4. Who Is president of the National
Amateur Athletic union T
5. How many races did the Shamrock
IV win from the Resolute?.
(. What la the largeav ruooer possiDie
In whist? - ' N .
7. What is tha seating, capacity of
BravV field? -
s. a men nas a Digger sealing capairi.y,
tha Cinetnnati Beds' or Chicago AVhlte
Sox's field?
9. Who had a better fieltlHig average
last year. Holloeher or Hornsby?
10. Which ma.lor league adopted ths
foul strike rule first;
mwm
TO li
WHtELEw.
-.":: oae.V. v.:.1
high average for the shoot o"f '391
breaks in 400. A. B. Uieztk, cham
pion of North Dakota, broke 100
straight in the Prairie ovarture
Thursday moruinc and won that
event. S. C. Tappan of Broken
second to Chczik with 99 breaks -in
100. ... ' ; r v.
Cham Powers is1 said by many vet
TIGERS DEFEAT
CLEVELAND IN
CLOSE CONTEST
Detroit cores Only 'Run, of
Gamejn NinthJnning by ,
Infield Hit by
. Youngv
. Cleveland, Spt. 3. Detroit , de
feated "Cleveland today by a score
of lto f,JLeonard being very effec
tive with. men. on bases. DAroit
made the only run o the garrfe in
the ninth on Young's infield hit on
which Wambsganss' made a wide
-throw to first and Cobb's single to
right., '
DETROIT. CLEVELAND.
. AB.H.O.A I AB.H.OA.
Toung 2b 4 16 2 'Evans, If 3 2 10
Bush, ss 3 0 3 2Wamby, Tb 2 0 2 3
Cobb, cf 4 2 1 0 Speaker, cf 3 0 0 0
Veach. If 4 18 OlSnilth, rf 4 13 0
Hellm'n lb 3 1 5 21 Gardner, 3b 3 1 2 3
Shorten, rf 3 0 .5 lljohnst'n, lb 3 112 0
Plnelll, 3b 2 0 0 3 O'Neill, o 3 12 1
Slanage, c 3 0 5 2I.unte. ss 3 13 3
Leonard, p 3 0 0 OlCov'Isk'e, p 3 0 0 6
'Burns'. oooo
Totals 30 i 27 lSlxNun'm'kr, 10 0 0
- .... Totals
28 7 27 16
Batted for Lunte in ninth.
xBatted for Coveleskie In ninth.
Detroit .-.. 0 0 0 0 0 00 01
Cleveland .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Run: Young.' Errors: Wambsganss,
Coveleskie. Two-base hit: Gardner. Three
base hits: Evans. Smith. Double plays:
Shorten to Stanage; : lAinte to Johnston;
Coveleskie to Gardner; Stanage to Plnelll
to Bush. Left on bases: Detroit, 3;
Cleveland, 9. Bases onfalls: Off Leon
ard, 3; off Coveleskie, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: By Leonard, 21 (Wambsganss and
Burns). Struck out: By Leonard, 4;-Cov-eleskte,
3. Umpires: ""-Chill and Dlneea
Time: 1:20. v
New Tork Wins in NlntlW
Boston, Sept. 3. New Vork defeated
Bostoa. 5 to 3, In a struggle which was
decider! in the ninth Inning when Pinch
Hltter'Monetl's high fly landed safely in
short light center, scoring Bodle and
Ward and giving the batter a two-base
hit.
NEW TORK. I ' . BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Pk'n'pgh.ss 4 0 2 0 Hooper, rf 6 2 2, 2
Pipp, lb 3 1 1 OlVItt, 3b - 6 101
Ruth, rf 2 lis. OiMenosky, If 4 V 3 0
Pratt. 2b 4 0 5 1 Hendryx. cf 6 3 1-1
Lewis. If 4 0 3 0 Mclnnls. lb 4 3 10 2
llodlc. cf 4 2-2 1 Schang. &t 4
W'ard. 3b 3 1,1 I Scott, ss 3 1 ,4 -H
Ruel, c 3 2 6 21 Brady, 2b 1 0 '1 1
Meusel 1 1 0 Ol'Karr, p 2 0 0 0
Hannah, c 0 0 0 OlHoyt, p 2 0 0 2
Quln, p 3 0,0 2:Foster, 2b 1 0 0 2
Mays, p 1 0 0 11
Totals 31127 16
Totals 32 8 27 111
Batted for Brady In sixth,
xBatted for Hoyt in sixth.
f Tork 0 3 1 6 0 0 0 1 25
Boston . .0 0 0 0 0 2
1 0 0 i
Runs: Pecklnpaugh. Bodie (2), Ward
(D). Vltt, Menosky, Hetidrix. Error: Men
Ohky. Two-base hits: BSHie (2). Muesel,
Headryx, Mclnnis. Stolen base: Ruth.
Sacrifice hit: Pipp. Double plays: Mc
lnnls to Scott to Mclnnls. Lett on bases:
KNeW Tork,4; Boston, 10. Bases on. balls:
urt vumn, ; on toyt, n; oir ivarr, i
Kits: Off Qulnn. 9 in seven innings: off
Mays, 2 In two innings; off Hoyt, 4 In s
Innings; off Karr, 4 in three innings.
Struck out: By Quinn. 4: by Hoyt, 4: by
Karr, 2. Winning pitcher: Mays. Los
ing pitcher: Karr. Umpires: Connoll;'
and Owens. Time: 2:04. ,
White Sox Drop to Third Place.
. Chicago. Sent Smith's double,
fol-
lowing lnlleld singles oy jacoDson anu
Williams, gavo St. Louis at 2 to 1 vic
tory over Chicago today. Chicago waa
saved from a, shutout when Strunk Mt
a homer after two were out In the eighth.
As a result of today s defeat, the locals
dripped lo third place In, the pennant
pped lo third
'sT.Aoris.
.f ABH.O.
race.
CHICATJO.
A
AB.H.O.A
Gerber, ss
0 0 7
0 2 3
116 0!
1 3 01
1 2 0i
2 0 6
Strunk. rf
M l
Uedeou, 2b 4
eaver. 2b
Slsler, lit, 4
E.Collins. 2h
, Tt,ha'r. i
wt i if jma If 4
Jackson, it 4 1 2 1
Felach, cf 4 12 0
J. Co 111 .is. lb 4 S 0
Rlsbcrg, ss 4 0 2 S
Smith, 3b 4
Tobln, rf 4
1 1 0
Severeld, c 2
1 3 I'Schalk. o - 3 0 2 1
Davis, p, 2 0 0 TTFaber. p 1112
J ''Murphy 1 0 0-0
TotaK 21 7 27 16Wllklnson,p 0 0 10
'" Totals 3
33' 1,27 IS
Batted for Faber in eighth,
St Louis.., 0 1 0 2 0 0 0
Chicago....' 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 J
1 01
Runs: Jacobson, William, Strunk.. Er
rors: None. Two-base hits: E. -Collins,
Smith, Sislcr. Home run: Strunk. Sacri
fice hit: Davis. Double plays: Risberg to
E. Collins to J. Collins; Gerber to Gedeon
to Slsler. Left on bases: St. Louis 6, Chi
cago (.'Bases on balls: Off Faber 2, off
cago o. 'sases
fJavis 1. Hits:
loff WHklnsoh.'
iut: By Fabei
Off Faber 7 In I Innings;
none In 1 Inning. Struck
Bv Faber S. bv - T)vl 2. Uilm
pitcher: Faber. . Umpires: Horlarlty and
KUdebrand. Time of game: 1:J
. Washington Trim Philadelphia- - ,
Philadelphia. ,Spt. 3. After holding
Washington to.Jhree icsttered singles in
the first four innings of oday'i game,
I ' - "
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920.
erans of the game to be the best
known amateur trap shot m the
world. He was a member- of the
All-American team that went abroad
in 1901 and was chosen a member
of the 1920 Olympic team but de-
clinedi the honor. Powers has been
Illinois state champion on targets
and live pigeons several times. He
hails from Decatur; 111. "
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams,.
i
W estern Iagne.
W.,. Pct.l -- ' W. L. Pet.
Tulsa 77' 66 ,5791st. Joseph 67 7 600
Vtehita ..vs 06 .675!Joplin 62 72 .468
Omaha ...70 63 20jsioux City 60 75 .440
Okl. City.. 71 64 .626Des Molnei 54 19 .403
, National League.
J Pet-! . W. L. Pet I
Hnelnnati 70 63 .669 Chicago ...64 64 .600
Breklyn ..71 55 ,663St. Louis ..61 66 .460
New Tork 60 57 f.64slRoaton II ss UK
Pittsburgh 64 60 .ffrolPhlladelp'a 10 74 .402
American League.
W. L. Pet. TV. L.' Pet.
Cleveland 77 46 .611'BostoB- 61 65 .484
New Tork 79 61 .608!WashWt'n 53 7 if.
Chicago ..77 60 ,606lDetrolt ...49- 76 .382
tn. MW3 68 69 .516FftlIadelp'a 42 34 .333
Games Today.
Western League.'
Dcs Moines at" St. Joseph.
: Sioux City at Omaha.
Joplln at Oklahoma City. ,
W'lchta at Tulsa. -
National Iagn.
-Cincinnati at St Louis.
' Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn!
Philadelphia at New Tork.
American League.
St. Louis at Chicago.'
Detroit at Cleveland. )
Washington at Phll.rtolr.hia
New Tork at Boston (two games).
I
Knowlton, recruit pitcher for the Phila
delphia Americans, weakened In the fifth
Inning. Washington winning, 14 to" 6,
WASHINGTON. I PHILADELPHIA.
... AB H O-- AB.H.O.A.
Judge, lb 6 4 ,llDykes, 2b 4 116
Milan, If 3 0 1 orrjriffln, lb 6 0 112
Shfnks, If 3 0'3 OJC. Walker.cf 5 2 2 0
Rloe, cf 6 2 2 0 Perkins, e I I 111
Roth. rf 6 4 1 01 Dugan, 3b 5 3.1 1
S. Harris, 2b 3 0 0 11 Myatt. rf 4 2 s 0
Browner,3b S 1 2 llBlgbee. If 2 110
O'Neill, ss S 1 4 SiGalowav. 3 n!
Gharrlty, c 6 1 5 ' Knowlton, p 2 0 0' 3
Shaw, p 4 2 0 2
Moore, p
2 0 0 2
-Totals 41 15 27 9
Washington .1 0 0
Totals 38 11 27 18
0 5 3 0, 2 14
3 1 0 0 0 0 5
Phlla.
.10 0
Runs: Judge (),AMilan, Shanks, Rice
R?.t.h,;3J' Gharrlty, Shaw
f2). C. Walker (2), Perklns.Dugan. Myatt.
errors: Bromer, Dykes, Dugan. Galloway,
Knowlton. Moore -Two-bane hits: Rice,
Shaw, Myatt, Dugan. Three-base hits:
Roth. Judge. Home run: C. Walker (2),
rtrklns. Stolen bases: Judge, Rice. .Sac
rifice, hits: S. Harris, Rice. Left on bases:
Washington 9; Philadelphia, . Baso on
balls: Off Shaw, 2; off Knowlton, .3: off
Moore. 1. Hits: Off Knowlfnn. a In civ
it and two-thirds innings; off Moore, 6 In
i three and one-third inning. Hit bv Ditched
ball: By Shaw. 1 (Dykes): by Knowlton,
3 (Shaw, S. Harrls.2). Struck out: Dy
Shaw, 3; by Knowlton, 5; by Moore, 1.
Wild pitch: Shaw. Losing pitcher: Knowl
ton Umpires: Evang and Nallin. Time:
V With the Pug
The ODen ' air boxinor MbnV tbaf ,n
P'anned by the Arena A. C of Jersey City
.... irii iryn lor ofpiemDer i nas been
declared off. ' The reason given was that
Billy Gibson, manager of Champion Benny
Leonard and Joe Benjamin, refused to al
low Benjamin to box Willie Jackson In
the seml-f Inal. Leonard was to have boxed
Johnny ShepparO.
Word was received by Qua-Wilson, train
er of Carpentier and Charley Ledoux, the
French chamolonn. thn.t rarrMnH,
fered two matches In 8paln and France,
but.liad passed them up to sail for America
'"r lussie wtth Battling Levlnsky at
Brooklyn.
BI11 Brennan, ' heavyweight contender,
has started training at Joe Thomas' cam
In Diamond Hill, R. I.. for his scheduled
?.ut ."f10", Jack t)empsey,at New York
city the first part of October.
ADVERTISEMENT
lfi Keep Your Blood Pure , -
, Nature
Did you know that ninety per cent
ofall hurnan' ailments depend upon
ine conaiuon or your blood f
Nature gives her warniiurs in Va
rious unmistakable ways, so that
when the' appetite" fails, andyou
become weak a"nd listless and a gen
eral ruasatlown condition seems to
take possession of trfe whole body,
it is an untailing sign that impuri
ties will steadily accumulate until
your general health will' be seri
ously affected.- You should recog
nize tne importance, tneretore, ot
very pnMjontly fcleansing out the
system, and keeping the blood sup
ply pure ana rooust'
FIRST PRAIRIE
ZONE TRAPS HOOT
COMESTO CLOSE
L."J. fcrow Wins Prairie Handi
cap A. R. Chezik Wins.
Prairie Overture With v
. 100 Straight.
r "The first annual Prairie Zone han
Uicip trapshooring meet closed
Thuisday at the Omaha Gun club
with A. R. Chezik, state champion of
North Dakota, winning the Pra.irie
Overture and L. J. Crow of Minden,
la., winning the Prairie handicap.
Chezik broke .100 targets straight
toswin his event and Crow broke 96,
with 23 and 24 On the shootoff. .Crow
and H. Philson of LeiglvNeb., were
tied at 96 when the Prairie handicap
ended. : In the first shootoff each
broke 23 and in the second 'Crow
broke 24-to Philson's 23.
Elmer Wheeler, an Indian, Okla
homa state champion, won high av
erage for the shopting, breaking 391
targets in 400. C. G. Spencer, St.
Louis professional, grabbed the high
run honors by breaking 410 straight
during the shoot. , i
Following are yesterday's results:
- Prairie Overture.
John' .4. Nelson, Boelus: Nab
O, K. Kenning. Mead. Neb....
John A. Nelfou. Boelus, Neb
E. L. Wlllson. Maryville. Kan......
K. O'Brien. Florenca, Ks
Geo. W. Maxwell, Hastings. Neb....
..
.. 0
.. I
.. 69
,s
.. 94
.. 96
.. 98
.. a
..100
.. to
.. 96
.. 91
.. 7
.. 98
.. 93
..100
.. 63
.. 96
.. 91
t4,F. P. Williams, Wichita Falls, Tex..,
-v. i. .spencer, Bi.t juouis, aio.......
K. C. Wheeler, Pawhuaka, Okl...,.
H C. Klngsley, -Omaha. Neb
TV A. Marshall, Chicago. Ill
T. A. Campbell, Tulsa. Okl....
Art Ktllam, St. Louis. Mo
II. Yt Turner, Arlington, Neb
C. M. McCracken, No. Platte, Neb...
C. L. Waggoner, Oilier. Neb
f. R. Hlnkle, Oklahoma City, Okl,
A. R. Chezik, Portal. N. P ,
Dr. J. R. Pence. Mlnot, N. D ,
Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake, la..-...,
H. H. Wetatg, Junction City, Kan.,
Orcar Hansen, Fremont, Neb
H. B. Wetr.Ig, Junction City. Kan.
H. S. MdOonald, Omaha, 'Neb. .. .,
Wm. Eowman. Denver, Colo
S. E. Walnwrtjrht, Lenox, la....,
J. J. Booth. Bayard, la
h. Jliinney. Atlanta. Neb...,
J. R. Jahn, Long Grove. la..........
Geo. L. Carter, Lincoln, Neb
W. ,T. McCafferty, Omaha.. Neb
r. Mayes, Omaha. Neb
Gto. C. Bendel, Lincoln, Neb......
H.i Jensen, Ashland, Neb...,
Geo. Trent Jr., Minneapolis, Minn.
Geo. Nlcolai, Kansas City, Xlo....
IT. M. Jones. Sioux City, la
W. H. Lemburg, Boelus, Neb......
97
to
7
W
it
98
96
67
87
94
6?
-
96
95
92
98
94
77
0
69
93
76
tt
98
86
89
to
ii
95
66
90
63
93
M
IS
93
98
91
St
71
93
87
92
96
i. m. j rc
FV., Let
m V. AVll
111 C. Taj
J. h. Troeh, Portland, Ore
Lee,. Pueblo, Colo
illlams, Omaha, Neb.......
Tappan. Broken Bow. Neb. . .
B, K. Tappan. Hoaglapd. Neb
O. W. Stroup, Omaha, Neb
W. A. MeNamara, Omaha, Neb...
O. M. rowers, Decatur. Ill ,
Homer Clark, Alton, 111
D. W. Jones, Omaha. Jeb... .'
Al. Kcryen, .Fremont, Neb .,
A. A. Kavens, Minden, la
E. C. Ward. Thermopolls. Wyo....
J. W.. Edwards, Glenwood, la
O. Talcott, Valley, Neb:
nr. c, L Hill. Syracuse. Neb
K. F. Rcetz, Wlsner, Neb...
O. J. Nelson, Hudson. S. D.
Fred Weatherhead, Tabor, la.
J. r. Maiena, Btanton, Neb
J. T. Beard, Omaha
Henry Philson, Leigh, Neb..i.,.
L. J. Crow, Merlden. Ia...'r.
Charles Schulx, Tutan, Neb
J. W. Wlcht, Tutan, Neb
O. O. Ladenburger, Morse Bluffs, Neb.
D. D. Bray, Columbus. Neb,...,
C. L. Bralnard, Bayard, la
C. H. Warren, Pacific Junction, la...
J. A Hartlgan, Bloux City, la.........
Mrs. Edmlston, Omaha
John Gauer. Cedar Creek. Neb........
N. S. Genung, Glenwood, la
D. B. Thorp, Eagle, Neb....
87
92
r. H.'Whitmole. VaHey, Neb ....... 89
22 'Homer Clark, Alton, III..., SS
32 C. G. Spencer, St. Louis, Mo...... 91
22 J. R. Jahn, LongOrove, la 90
22 George Nicola!, Kansas City,. Mo... 93
22 C. M. Powers. Decatur. II!
22 A. R. Cheslk, Portal, N. D....
12 J. B. Troeh. Portland, Ore..
22 E. C. Wheeler. Pawhuska. Okl
Hi
22 "Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake, Ta 78
21 T. A. Marshall, Chicago, 111. tO
21 H. K. Wetslg. function City, Kan.. 8
21 S. F.. Walnwright, Lenox, la 5
20 S. P. Tappan, Broken Bow. Neb.. t3
SO Dr. J. R. Pence. Mlnot, N. D 94
30 L. J. Crow. Meriden, la SS
20 J. J. Booth, Bayard. Ia tS
50 H., M. Jones, Sioux City. Ia.. 8
20 G. WV Maxwell, Hastings, Neb.... 88
3 J. A. Nelsom- Boelus, Neb 95
;np. p. Williams. Wichita Falls. Tex. 81
19 E. Sasse. Oakdale. Neb 8l
2ff R. C. Klfigsley, Omaha.. 8
19 W. H. Lemburg, Boelus, Neb...... 8
19 H. S. McDonald. Omaha 81
It H. H. Wetslg, Junction City, Kan. 89
19 C. McCracken, North Platte, Neb.. 98
19-rJohn Ragan, Omaha 88
19-i-C. Schuls. Tutan, Neb 93
18 E. L. Wlllson, Marysvllle, Kan. .68-75
18 John Gauer, Cedar Creek, Neb 78
18 H. Thomah, Huron, S. -B '09
18 C. L. Brainard. Bayard, la 74
18 D. D. Bray, Columbus, Neb S3
18 J: A. Hartlgan, Sioux City, la.... 90
18 J. Oakemeler, Murdock, Neb
18 G. C. Beadel. Lincoln, Neb... 0
18 ETappan, Hoagland, Neb to
18 S.J. Nelson, Hudson, S. D S7
18 D. B. Thorp, Eagle. Neb , 82
18 H. Philson. Leigh. Neb -. t6
18 H. F.n Turner, Arlington. Neb..
18 J. F. Beard, Omaha
18 J. W. Edwards. Glenwood, Ia
IS O. Talcott. Valley, Neb i
17 E. W.Thlmgan, Murdock, Neb
17 C. H. Warren, Pacific Junction, Ia.
17 J. F. Malina, Stanton, Neb
17 W. F. Leetx, Wlsner, Neb
17 G. W. Stroup, Omaha .'
17 .T. E. Boggs, Norfolk, Neb
17 Dan Getlus, Omaha n. ,..
17 Paul uanagner, unn....
17 F. If. Whltmore, Valley. Nfb I
17 W. J. McCafferty, Omaha .X '!
17 J. Noyes, Omaha. .. i. .... ..
IT w, A. McNamara. Omaha..
17 F. Weatherhead, Tabor, Ia.
16 D. W. Jones, Omaha
1 c w Tt lLf)rwitffal- Omaha ... .
6 1L 8. Johansen, Omaha
e. v a r?minrr. Glenwood. Ia.
16 O, O. Ladenburger, Morse mulls., si
16-J. W. Wlch Tutan. Neb tl
1-
COME TO THE
AK-SAE-BEH
RACES
.Omaha, Sept 14-18
Single C, ltStVit fastest pacer ia
America, an4 many other famous
trotters, pacers and runners from
the Great Western Circuit -will ap
pear from Tueeday to Friday. " Auto
racea Saturday, with dirt track
champions driving. Aula volo.ud
vaudeville between heats, daily.
ADVERTISEMENT
Will Do the Rest
- For this purpose, no remedy can
equal S. S. S., the fine old blood
purifier that has been in constant
use for more than fifty years. Be
ing made from the roots and herbs
of the forests, it is purely- vego
table, and contains, no mineral sub
stance. . V n
Get a bottle of SxS. S. it your
drugstore today and note- how
promptly it builds iy the appetite
and gives new strength and vitality.
Write for ifxee literature-and medi
cal advice to Chief Medical. Adviser.
830 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
jMrs. E. H. Sprague Is State
Golf Chacon By Default
Miss Pound Fails' to Appear for Titular Match When;
Rain Falls StamlejrDavies Says' He Was Misin
terpreted Mrs . Ray Elliott Wins in Second
'Flight;
Mrs. E. H. Sprague of the Oihaha
Country club won the Nebraska
women's ,' state golf cTiampionship
yesterday when Miss Louise Pound
of Lincoln Country clubtlc other
Qmaha Field club for the titular
match. .
Miss Pound"undcrstood the match
had been postponed tin (account of
the rain, f rienls of hers say. Two
hours of effort on the part of Miss
Pound's friends failed to locate her'
yesterday afternoon until the title
had been declared forfeited to Mrs.
Sprague. ' ' ' "
Mrs!' Sprague was at the Field
club yesterday ready to play.
Miss. Pound returned to Lincoln
last nighty
The match had created great in
terest among OTnaha golfers: not
tnly because the "Tbntestants were
ffavm.rrval cities and rival cjubs, but
both 'wer-j ; recognized as able play
ers. ,V
Miss Pound won the first Nebras
ka women's title in 1916. In 1917
Miss Pound did not compete. Dur
ing 1918 and 1919 no tournaments
were held on account of the women's
war activities."
Stanely Davis, professional s! the
Omaha Field club, issued this state
ment last night in regard to what
16 R. A. Brown. Llhcoln, Neb....
16 P. Simpson, Omaha
IS F. W. Ieor Pueblo, Colo '.
Prairie Baadlcap Trophies,
High gun: 4
L. J. Crow, Minden, la., 20 yards..
H. Philson, Leigh, Neb., 16 yards..
94
First shootoff:
Crow ..,,...
Philson
Second shootoff:
Crow .
Philson .'.
. . .23 out of 23
.J..23 out of 25
....24 out of 25
22 out of 25
22 Yards C. M-. Powers,
Decatur, 111.,
to out pf 100.
21 Yards S. E. Wainwrlght, -Lenox, Ia.,
95 out of 101. as
20 Yards J. A. Nelson, Boelus, Neb., 95
out of 100. i
19 Tards Charles Sehulz, Yutali, Neb.,
93 out of 100. .
15 Yards H, Philson, Leigh, Neb., 96
out of. 100. . '
17 Yards E. W. Thlmgsn, Murdock,
Neb., 13 out of 100; C. H. Warren, Pacific
Junction. Ia.. to out of 100.'
16 Yards R. P.. McDougat, Omaha, 74
out of 100. , .
Grand Circuit Jtesults.
Readville. Mass., Sept. 3. The Mertopol
ltan Sweepstakes, 2:20 trot, purse $670i ,
Electron Dillon, b. h by Dillon Ax
worthy (Crossman) 1 1
Albfa Todd, br. m. (W. J. McDonald) 2 2
Byrsa, b. m. (Klngsley) 3 3
Peter Lnngfnrd. b. g. (Graves) .i.
Sultan Watts, b. g. (Lovell) 5 G
M Colorado and Peter Sunshine also
started.
. Time: 2:10i; 2:1294.
Free-for-all pace, purse $1,000:
Sanarda, b. g.. by San Francisco,
(Cox) . 1 1
Goldle Todd. b. nr! (Gers) 3 2
Direct C. Burnett, b. g. (Crosier) ....4 3
Un, b. h. (Valentine) i
Time: 2:03': 2:03'S. N
2:14 trot, purse 21.000: - j
Baroness Cochato, bh. m., by Walter
rCochato (McDonald) ,..1 1
Native Chief, ch. g. (Crossman) ......3 3
Harvest Cream, b. m. (W. Fleming) . .S 2
Charley Kerr, Jr., b. h. (White) 3 6
Mra Guy,N. m. (Mason) 7
Beta Girl, Bradford Man and Miss Clare
Mae also started. v
Time: 2:09 4; 2:074.
V
(InahVt
rr Buy
r
u sig - jr
. Prepare the Boy for School ! (Jreat Saturday Sale" of .Boys'
and Young Men's Clothing. 3,0 00 Suits, a"ll strictly up to the min-
Ute in styles and fabrics. Thousands of other garments and fur
nishings! .
Here are suits of good quaJity; fabrics that were thoroughly shrunk; tailoring?
that will give service ; styles to satisfy; prices less, by far than any we Have seen quoted
elsewhere. All 'of them Palace overstocks that must move quick. .Weightsfor Fall
and year-round wear. Here
Come, .
"SetWkatYodSaver
Sma.Il Boya'
Norfolk
Style Catsi
mora ia
dark brown
mistura.
$3-98
Small Boys'
Suit of
navy Blue
Sorgo;
lined pant.
$4-98
Boya' Nor
folk Suit of
t r o y o r
brown Cas
limero. De
tachable belt.
$7.9&
Fall Suits for Men
; Former Prices
' ' Cassimeres, Worsteds, Tweeds, Mixtures and Serge3
iiTSummer and Fall weights; single and double breasted
models; sizes 32 to 42. ; . , '
Both snappy and conventional models; splendid
quality materials; good tailoring; desirable colors, mix
tures and patterns; weights that are suitable for year-
rouna wear,
Herev are. suit valiies'fhat I
should lead thinking far-seeing
men to buy several, be
cause wholesale prices have
NOT been reduced, rnd it's
.very, very doubtful if suits
of this grade can be matched
laterat anywhere near this
price. Choice .'
!:e called "the ..unfortunate ending"
of the tournament;"
"A friend of Miss Pound tele
phoned me at the club at noon'whilc
it was raining hard and asked if
jhe final match between Miss Pound
and Mrs. Sprague would be played.
I toli this friend of Miss Pound
that f Wtuld withhold my. opinion
until later. A si understool it the
woman with whom 1 talked tnis
understood me and told Miss Pound
that the finajs had been postponed
on account of the. rain."
rt-i.. u.k feM Dni.n .
uiuy nun umc ocwccn
Leaders in American Race
New Yorkr Sept. 3. The Ameri
can league pennant race tightened
up today vrith only five points, or a
half-game, separating the Cleveland
leaders from Chicagtviif third place.
New York's -victory over Boston ad
vanced the Yankees to" a virtual tie
with Cleveland, which was shut out
by Detroit. Chicago fell back to
third place by dropping a game to
St. I-Crtiis.
All three leading teams in the Na
tional league wqn today.-
vBy royal decree, dated 'My 27,
1920, the Italian government author
ized the establishment of an 'institu
tion, with headquarters at Rome, for
the extension of credit to prospective
builders of dwelling houses..
iff
TV- : '
rv a& (&X
DEXTER
a EiSh Collar for Fall -which, combines
smart appearance with the comfort of
extreme lightness. It is Ac newest
' . I . i "
V
UNITED SHIRT, AND COLLAR CO.. ALSO
LION
Greatest Exclusive Men's Store
CXTHING COMFAwT
P &D00utAS4
Clothing Now!
are some of the many bargains:
Boys' Two
Pants Suit
Of dork
C tt , aimer
mixtures.
$1().88
Boya' Two
Pant Suit
ofUlI wool
Young
Men' tup,
brown and
green mix
ture and
fancy stripes.
$19-50
fancy mix-
tures.
12
.98
Average Double
KSS fiiKv
.T. 1
Terry Kellar Here fjy
For- Ring Conflict
With Louisville Lad
; What is expected to be onejbf the
best heavyweight - boxing Jbouts
staged in this neck oHhc woods for
some time is scheduled to be held
at Fort Omaha Labor day under ihe
auspices of the Douglas county post
of the American Legion, when Terry
Kellar,- Dayton, O., and And
Schniader, Louisville, Neb., ex
change wallops over the 10-rouhd
route. ,
Kellar arrived in Omaha Thursday
night from Los Angeles and appears
to be in excellent condition foi a
bout. The Dayton heavyweight has
been fighting on th,e coast and
centl ,wpn five out of six encounters'
by knockouts. He will work out al
the local "Y."
According to word received frcrrf
th training camp of-Andy Schrria
der, the Louisville lad is fast round
ing into shape for the Labor day
event. "Kid' Graves, who is train-
And 5ays his- proteffC will
sorine a surprise on the boxinff fans
next Monday when he, mixes with
Killar. .
Eddie llart, Chicago middle
weight, who) meets Bob Ferguson in
the semi-windup, is in Omaha train
ing daily for his part of tho pro
gram.' s
Beatrice Foot Ball Squad t
Entertains at Training Camp
Beatrice, Ncb Sept. 3. (Special.)
Members of the foot ball, squad,
who are in camp on the Buss farrn
northwest of Beatrice, entertained
the Rotary club at dinner. Booster
addresses for the success of high
school eleven the coining year were
given. "Bill" Day, Cornhusker cap
tain; is a visitor at the camp. -
in
il
El
Collar
mi
MAKERS Xt UO SHIRTS. TROT,
Young
Men' High
School suit
all wool
fancy mix
ture. Youth' 2
pant Sit
of Wool
CntViott.- ini
dark stripecl
and check.!
29"i
24
.50
' "' . ' !i "
J- . , 1.
-
(
(
V
J