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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1920)
V THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1920. Oilers Win First Unef -But Umaha lakes, me Second uame i Rourkes Split . Double-Header iWith Leaders Platte Chalks Up Another Home Run Omaha Loses First Game, but Wins Second; 6 to 1. Tulsa, Okl., Sept. 9. Tulsa and Omaha split a double-header here today, the Oilers winning the first, 12 to 5, and the Rourkes the sec ond, 6 to 1. Heavy hitting fea tured both contests. McManus hit two homers in the first. ' , First (anir: OMAHA. AD, R. H. P.O. Haney, 4 Weldell. 3b 8 1 e i i i o l ,i o l lilslttSOn. b. Platte, rt. ... Lee, If.' Lellvelt, lb. . MsMon. ef. . Ryan, e MeGlone. p. . Schatxman, p. Totals 33 S TlXSA. AB. R. H. P.O. A. K Wuffll, 2b. ... Burke. If MrManiis, lb. . Tierney, s. . . . Olsen, a. 4 levelund, Sb. Connelly, ef. ., Davis, rf llrnnnon, e, Weber, p. .... Total Omaha Tulsa J 1 .... 4 4 .... 4 1 .... 3 4 .... 4 .... 3 4 'I 1 8 13 13 27 ..1 000400003 .3 0 3 8 0 1 0 0 x IS Lee. Tiernev. Connel Two-base lilts: ly. Three-has hit: Connelly. Home run: Platte. Mr Manna (. Harrlflre hits: Weldell, HehaUnian. Stolen bases; Burke, Tierney (2), Cleveland, Connelly. Base , on balli! Off MrGlone. 1; off Kchatx mw, 2: ff Weber, 3. Ktnirk out: Scht- 'man, S; Weler. 3. Hit by pitched ball: Weidrll hy Weber; Cleveland or Mrtilone. Run and hits 9 Off Mctilone, 3 and 3 in 1 Inning ; off Rehatznmn, and I J In 7 Innings. losing pitcher: MeGlone. Double nlavs; Schntrman to Haney to Lellvelt. Left on bane: Omaha, Si Tulsa. 4. Time: 1:30. t mplres: Jacobs and Daly. Second came: OMAHA. ' A.B. n. H. P.O. A. T. Haney. B. . . . Weldell. 3b . l.lstaMn, Sb . Tlatte, rf ... l ellvelt, lb . . Ie, If Mason, ef ... 3 ....3 .... ..i.8 3 ).lns;le, -m S Funr, p ...S Totals ...21 J SI 13 TftSA. ' A.B. B. H. P.O. A. 3 ....S S 10 IVuffH, .. ' Burke, It ... McManus, lb . Tierney, ss . . . - Cleveland, 3b Connelly, ef ,. ltuvts, rf llrannou, e . . . Blehmond, p Stuta, Jelnma, p .... xljuerry ...... ToUls 8 , 3 3 S 1 t. 1 ..:.. , 1 07 111 0,0 0 ' V 4 0 - 0 o i u 0 0 0 .7 1 4 21 Jl 3 Batted for Blehmond In sixth. xBatter for Jelsma In seventh. Omaha J " J .JTnlsit 6 0 0 0 0 0 11 (Seven innings by agreement.) hi,., Lellvelt. Platte. Connel ly. Bnrke. Home run: Tierney. Sacrifice Mis: Weldell, Mason, Fuhr. Stolen ej: iiir.it (21. le. Base on balls: Off Hichmond, 1. Struck out i By Fohr, 4 : kt Richmond, 1.. Hit by pitched Ml: By Richmond. Platte. Buns and hits: Off Richmond, and 5 in six innings; off jelsma, 0 and In one Inning. IiOslnaj nltrher: Richmond, pouble play: 1JJ Velt to Haney to lllTelt. Fnssed bell: llngle, l eft on bases: Omaha. i TiiK o. Time: 1:10. Vmplres: Daly and Jacobs. Wichita Easily Wins Second Game From Boosters, 7 to 2 Wichita, Kan., Sept. r Wichita easily won the second game of the scries with Desmoines, 7 to 2. Score lKS MOIXF.S. WICHITA. . AB.H.O.A r.enson.Sb 4 1 2 l;;';!$'-. " M'TrnVtUlM 1 2 : W'huuru,ib 4 1 2 3 J i 1 3 -vrnallerlh 4 0 S 11 t.ast.rl o'Connor.cf 4 11 0 Varyan s Anderson.o 4 13 !Hock.2b CIcffev.ss 4 1 S 4. Riilier.Sh Ucd.rf 4 '' C'ii!an.cf llsra.lf 3 1 3 Hakesly.lf l:uckaler,p 4 10 Jrcgory.p 3 0 10 4 2 1 2 10 4 3 2 U 2 1 Totals 36 7 1 1!I -Totals 52 14 27 14 T)cs Moines S. 0 0 0 ! 0 0 0 , 0 0-2 M lchlta 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 x 7 Runs: Coffer, Anderson, Gregon'. Blake lev, Butler, Bec k, Taryan, Kast, A asht biirn. Krrors: Kast, -Washburn (2), Buck slew. Sloeller. Bases on balls: Off Buck Blew 6. Sacrifice -hit: Beck. Hit by latched ball: By Gregory (OUars).. Left on bases: Wichita 8. Dcs .Moines 7. Tn-o-liase hits: Butler, Conlnn. Double plays: Warfiburn to Beck; Coffey to Bensosi to Moeller; Benson to Coffey to Moeller (2). Struck out: By Gregory 1, by Buckalew 2. Umpires: Becker and Burnsldc. Time: Drummers Win Close One From Oklahoma City Sooners Oklahoma City.Okl., Sept. 9. Connolly's three-bagger over Pitt's head and Conroy's single scored for St. Joseph tke only Tun of the game today. ST. JOSEPH. OKLA. CITY, AB.H.A.O! AB. H. O.A. Jfowit,cf 4 0 2 OjPitt.rf ' 4 1 3 0 Velleher.es 4 0 3 2Moore,lf 4 2 1 f'onnoiiy.so j t v Waiker.lf 4 13 1 i VH.; more, :m v l J ;onroy.lb Ilnarh.Sb S 2 10 0 Darrlngcr.&s "lis 3 0 1 1 ilrlffllh.n .10 0 1 Allpn.rf 3 0 1 0 Hui:res.2b .".0 2 5 KIGralir.ni.lb 3 0 13 1 llRninscy.p .3 0 0 0 Jreen . .10 0 0 i'rof.pv, 2 0 6 Williams, p 30 Totals 29- i 10vBro.nniga 10 0 0 Tttsls 03 27 IS Batted for Graham in nurth. x Batted for Ramsey in ninth, Rt Joseph! 00010000 0 1 Oklahoma City ... . 0 0000000 00 Run: Connolly. Errors: Pitt, Roche. Two-base hits: Moore, l.lndlmore.' Three base .hits: Connolly (2). Sacrifice hit: (Griffith. Stolen bases: Pitt. Moore, Hvghes. Bases on balls: Off Williams 2. off Ramsey 1. Struck out: By Ramsey t, Bt Williams 5. Double plays: Hughes 10 Graham: Llndlmore t' Hughes to Gra ham: Roach to Connolly to Conroy. Hit by pitched ball: By Ramsey- (Connollyl. empires: ritspatrlck and Buckley. Time: l:2. ... V Manouck Checks Miners Rally and Sioiix Win Jorllin. Mo., Sept. 9. The Miners .. -r-- F'r - . . . batted Uavenport irom tne dox in ? belated rally in the seventh in j. ning of today s game, but Manouck went to the relief and Hamilton's men lacked one of tying the score. The game ended. 7 to &, in favor of the Packers. Scorer - Sioux Clt? 2 0 J J 1 11 0 0-7 jopiin oooiooie o g Runs:. Elffert (2). Met. Crouch (!), Marr. Cooney. Lamb (5), Wagner. Bogart. Speraw, . Robertson. Errors: Boehler, Tockey (t), Wagner, Eiffert, Metx, Cooney (!). Bases on balls: Off Davenport 4. Sacrifice hits: Snedecor, Dunn. Elffert, Crouch. Marr. )Left oa Abases: 6loux City . .Toplln 10. Three-base- hits: Etffert. "coney. Two-base hit: Roblson. Stolen vlases: Crouch. Brown. Elffert, Roblson. .Struck out: By Boehler t, by Davenport s Wild pitch: Boehler. Passed ball: Eiffort. Runs and hits- Off Boehler, 4 -and 13 In nint Innings; off Davenport, 3 and In six and one-third innings; off Manouck. nona and 1 in two and two thirds Inning. !'nor I- and u-uson, Jlimti I'M 2' ' , , . ' ' ' C'V- "Home Run" Baker May Be Added to Yankee Sluggers 1 : "n- "-.' ISO! VV;k-iS:':i;V KM--! 0 11 1 6 Vl :C!k'SA .is" '"" 111 ;vr WV,' 2 - .,.... .. f v : . . . vc,. v cw -, . J. Franklin Baker's sudden return to the Polo grounds and his confer ence with the-owners of the New York American league base ball team have led the fans ' to believe that the former home run king is in line for his old -position at third base. Baker, however,, would make no definite announcement, but said T Three States Divjde Honors In Fair Races Competition Keen in 2:16 Trot, Won hy Miss Pinker ton David Look First ' - " In 2:10 Pace Lincoln, Neb.,, Sept. 8. (Special Telegram). Nebraska, horses about split 50-50 with Iowa and Missouri racers in the second day at the State Fair races Wednesday afternoon; competition in the 2:S trot was the keenest. A purse of $1,200 was hung Hip for the winners and it took five heats to decide the contest. Miss Pinkcrton, owned ancf driven bv W. G. Taylor, Sedalia,; Mo., fin ally won with three first and two seeonds. The time of the first four heats was exceptionally good; Shaw nee, owned by Taylor brothers, In dianapolis, and driven by Taylor, took second money. Time in the 2:10 trot was about the same as that made in the 2:16. David Look, owned by J. E. Walsh, Sioux City, won with three straight firsts.. Allic Axwood -of the Mid Farm. Kearney, took second money. The Triumph, a Lincoln horse, was third. t Dr. Hal. owiiett-and driven by Earl Beesley of Nebraska City, took first money in the 2:25 pace by winning the second, third and fourth heats. Alto Bernardo, owned by Rey nolds hrothers, Fremont, won the first heat and took second money by adding two thirds and, a second. Bora Lee, owned bir G. H. Tillitt, Atwood. Kan., took third. The'sec ond'heat "was the fastest, 2:121-2. Josephine Wray, owned and driven by T. O. Swain, Creston, la., took first money in the 3-year-old trot withtwo straight firsts" Henessy, owned and drwA by A. M. Holmes, Sedalia, Mo., took second. Blue took the five-furlongs run ning race. McCrassen rode Lola to first place in the mile. Time of the mile was 1:471-2. Prather rode Watch Her Step into first in the three-quarter-mile running race. Summaries: . Running race, five furlongs: purse 3150: Blue, oh. vii. (Pratlior). won: Klroberly, br. g (Stlllman). second : "Desert Rose, b. n (Lc'baugh), third; Maxey, B., ch. g. (Troy), fourth. Time, 1:044. 2:1S trot, purse 31,200; point system: The Lndy Sgtith, br. m., K. D. vUouldwe-KearueoV Neb. ' (Rhodes) ........... . 4 4 4 JIIms Plnkerton. b, m. W. B. Taylor, Seladia. Mo." (Toy- lor) 1 2 ! 1 1 Shawneo, b. g., Allen Bios.. Indianapolis. 1ml. (Allen) 2 1 T I 1 .Elsie Balrd, s. in.. W. D. Taylor, Sedalia. ilo. (Den- 3 S S "J nis) .-.., 3 3 3 1 Empire Bond. d. v.. Kdith Hart, Lincoln. .eu. (Mart) o Time. 2:13. 2:12fiv2:12,i. 2 :12V4. 1A0 trot, three of five heats: purse $800 David Look, J. E. Walsh. Sioux City. la.. (Connelly) Ill Allie Axword. ch. m.. Mldmay larm. Kearney, acd. (ttnonesi.. is The Triumph, b. s.. w. t. stants. Lincoln Neb. (Stants) : 2 4 4 Paralee, b. m B. H. Livingston (Dennis) 5 S ! Idolf Mix. C D. Larlmore, Benkle- man, Neb. (Larlmore) . 4 3 5 Time. 2:lJt4. 2:12i. 3:13. 2iS5 pacehree of five heats: purse ISOO: Dr Hald. G Earl Beesley, Nebraska City, Neb. (Bees ley.. ...4 1 1 1 Altobernardo, b. g.. Reynolds Ogden, Fremont, . Neb. (Stants) 1- 8 1- 3 Bora Lee. b. g.. O. H. Tlllett. Atwood, Kan. (Goodwin).... 2 2 1 4 Peter Simple. Roy Owens, Oma ha, Neb. (Reeves) 10 Direct Conitantlne. bL g., O. B. Dougherty, Norwich. Ia. (Plckler) 7 I t Bernlce Mae, 'bl. m Piokrell Bros., Tork, Neb. ' (Pick- I r-ll) Ill 8 ITalley Dale, b. m., George Slick, - Glenvtlle, Neb. (Glllan) 11 I 10 Msrt Low, b. g., W. T. Bra'uson. Loveland. Colo. (Weir) 11 ; Tho Lyon, ch. g., A. Opp, Lln-- coln. Neb. (Wiener) t f t Charllns, b. g.. W. G. Sears J- - w S'if that he was rooting hard for the New York team and was anxious once more to wield the bat that made him famous. Aaron Ward, who is now filling the gap made by Baker's absence, is playing a sensational fielding game, but his batting has fallen off. A man who can drive a ball as Baker can is a big factor these days in winning ball games. Pennant Race In Major Leagues Draws Tighter Dodgers and' Giants Both Gain Points . hy Winning Games While Pace Setters Are Idle. New York; Sep;. 9. The pennant races in the National and, ' nerican leagues tightened up auo'lrur notch as a result of yesterday's games. In the senior circuit the Cincin nati Reds, who are setting the pftce, were idle, while Brooklyn, in sec ond place, defeated Philadelphia, and New York, in thirdplace, won two games from Boston. The Superbas' victory put fhem in a tie with Cin cinnati, so far as games are con cerned, but the Reds have a lead of 4 percentage! points. The Giants' double victory over' the Braves en abled New York to gain four points on Brooklyn and seven on. Cincin nati. In games he Giants are one and one-half behind Cincinnati and Brooklyn. , Cleveland and Xcw York did not play in the American league, whils Chicago defeated j St. Louis and thereby gained three points on the first and second teams." As a result there are only 11 points ' between Cleveland in first place and Chicago1 in third placer The Indians have a half game lead over the Yankees and the latter have the same advantage over the White Sox. The final in tersectionat series of the . season opens in both leagues today. - " Cincinnati in the National league and New York in the American have the hardest work cut out forthem among the contenders. The real test for the Reds will come next week, when Manager Moran's team will face the Superbas in Brooklyn for three games ariekthen come to New York for four fames with the Giants. The Yankees also will be obliged to meet their nearest competitors Cleveland and . Chicago on Voreign soil. The New York team will start under a decided disadvantage be cause of the accident to Ping P.odie, who fractured his right ankle ii the exhibition game at Pittsburgh, and because the Yankee owners have de cided not to use Pitcher Carl Mays in the Cleveland series. . Duffy Lewis, thercgular left nclder.-has not entirely recovered from an injury o his leg. It is be lieved that ftam.Vick. utility out fielder, will lie pressefl into -active service to fake Bodie's dace. Horse Owners Strike Montreal, Sept.8. The latest thing in strikes occurred here today when ovyners of Tiorses on the pro gram to-compete in the fall meeting of the Montreal Jockey clnb tomor row, refused to file their entries un less the size of purses was increased. Omaha. Neb. (Jackson) .... 3 4-vt Baron Humbug, b. a., F. P. Massoth. Geneva. Xeb. (Massoth) 7 6 7 ?lme. 2:131. 2:12 1-3, 2:15 Vi. 2:06. hroe-year-old tret, two out of threa heats', psirse $S00: 1 Josephine Wray. br. f., T. O. Swaine- Creston, la. (Swain) t 1 Henessy, s. g.. A. M. Holmes, Se dalia. MO. (Holmes) 1 v Virginia Dare, bU m.. J. M.'McNally. Bellwood. Neb. (Parks) 4 2 Lsdy Ring, br. f.. George Fisher, Nashville. .Tenn. (Fisher) I 4 Maxey Beau, ch. g., O. M. Smith, Omaha. Neb. (Reeves) S I Time. 2:18H. 2:li. Runnings, one mile: purs 300: Lola, br. m. (McCrassen), won; Howard Bland, br. g. (Sttllman). second; Little Selh, ch. g. (Wood), third. Time, 1:4m, Running, three-quarters of a mile: purse 8150:- , Watch Her Step, ,bf. m: (Prather). won; Blue Van. ch. g. (Marmet). second: Ino vation, b. in. OVeJrtrT' thlr Time, 1 ;!'. Timely Hit By Alexander Wins Game for Cubs Chicago Boxmau Pitches Masterly and Defeats Giants hy Score of 3 to 2. New York, Sept. 9. Masterly pitching and a timely hit by Alex ander enabled Chicago to defeat New, York today, 3 to 2. xThe Giants failed to get a hit until the sixth. Douglas pitched well, but in tho seventh a hit by Paskcrt and Bancroft's error on Deal's grounder put the Cubs in a position to win. Both runners scored on Alexan der's hit to right. CHICAGO. ' XW TORIv. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.OA. Flack.rf 4 2 Ofnrr'j.lf 4 0 3 0 Terry. ss 3 0 2 S;;:ar.uoft,ss 4 0 a 6 K'ertson.lf. 4 12 Oi Vou'iR.rf 4 2 i 0 Rir.!b 4 0 13 Olr'rtMrii.Sb 4 10 3 I'askert.cf 4 3 0 0 ffelly.lb A 0 12 1 )'Farrcll(o 2 0 6 OlKlug.t-f S 1 1 0 Deal, 3b 3 10 4lJoylo,2b 3V0 5 3 Frlberg,2b 112 3'Jmith.c 3 1 4 1 Kerzog,2b SOI llinXRlas-P 2002 Vxahder.p 4 10 fclSpencer '1 0 0 0 iNehf.p 0 0 0 2 Totals ' 33 8 27 131 ' Totals 32 6 27 17 Batted for Douglas In eighth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 New York 0 0 0 0 o i u vi Runs: Terry, Paskert, Deal, Toung, Frlsch. Errors: Terry, Robertson, Pas kert. Bancroft (2). Two-base hits: Pas kert. Smith. King. Three-bass hits: Rob ertson. Stolon base: Deal. Sacrifice hit: Deal. Double olavs: Frlbcre to Barber Deal to Friberg to Barber; Douglas to Bancroft to Kelly; Smith to Doyle. Left on bases: Chicago. 6; New lork, 3. Bases on balls: Off Douglas, 2; off Neh 1. Hits: Off Douglas, ff In 8 Innings; off ,venl. none in i inning. oirucn out. Bv Douelas. 0: by Alexander, 6. Passed 'hall: Smith. Losing pitcher: Douglas. UmDlres: Ricler and Moran. Time oi game; 1:40. ! . Dlvldft "Double Bill. Boston, Sept. 9. Cincinnati opened the final series of tno season nere touay oy breaking even, winning tho first game, to 4, and losing the second 11 to 7. Mcquillan was put out of the game in the seventh Inning of the second game for protesting a decision on a pitched ball. Manager Stalling also was ruled off the bench. Scores; First game: CINCINNATI BOSTON AB.H.O.A.) AB.H.O.A. Rath. 2b 6 2 1 3 Powell.cf 4 3 4 0 Daubert.lb Slll 1 Mann.lf 4 10 0 Oroh.3b 4 3 1 ItCrulscr. 3 13 1 Roush.ct 3 2 2 OlHolke.lb 4 0 8 0 Duncan.lf 4 13 0 Boeckoi.sb 4 2 2 1 IS'eale.rt 3 11 OlM'nvlllt.ss 4 2 6 4 Crane.ss 4 13 Z'O Neil.,c 3 13 5 Wlngo.c 4 15 li'C'stenbury 0 0 0 0 Eller.p 4 0 0 6iFord.2b 4 0 2 3 IScott.p 3 0 0 0 Totals 36 12 27 14!xEayrcs 10 0 0 J Totals 51 H 2714 Ran for O'Neill In the ninth. xF.atted for Scott in tho ninth. Cincinnati 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 26 Boston 0 0 0 i 0 1 0 0 04 Runs: Daubert, Grnh (3), Crane, Wlngo, Mann, Cruise, Boeckel (2). Errors: Boe ckel, Maranvllle (2), O'Neill. Two-base lilts: Maranville, Boush. Three-base hits: Daubert. JJtolen bases: Roush, Duncan. Double play: Boeckel, O'Neill and Holke. Left on' bases: Cincinnati, 7; Boston, 6. Base on balls: Off Scott. 3; off Eller, 8. Hit by pitched ballr By Scott. (Roush). Struck out: By Eller, 4; by Scott. 2. Um pires: O'Day and Quigley. Time, 1:60. , Scoond game: . CINCINNATI. BOSTON. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Rath. 2b 0 2 4 Powell, cf 1 Daubert.lb Oroh,3b Roush, cf Duncan.lf 10 0 Mann.lf SulMvan.rf Holke, lb Boeckel.Sb 1 1 1 2 1 14 3 0 1 .7 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 Neale.rf Crane.ss 1 OI-M'-hville.ss 0 4Gowdy.c 6 l!Ford.2b ' Wlngo.c Allen.c Ruelher.p 2 OiM'Quillan.p 0 2 0 0 0 0 l"wnsend,p 2 Klng.p Brenton.p Totals Zl 12 27 18 ; Totals 35 11 24 13 ; Batted for Wlngo In eighth. Cincinnati 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 07 Boston 0 2 0 0 0 4 5 0 x-11 Runs: Daubert (2), Groh, Roush, Neale, Crane, Wlngo, Powell, Mann (2), Sulli van, Holke (2), Boeckel (3), Maranville, Townsend. Error: Holke. Two-base hits: Groh, Ford. Three-base hits: Wingo, Sul .Uvan. Home run: Holke. Stolen base: Boeckel. 'Sacrifice hit: Duncan. Double play: Maranville, to Holke. Left on base: Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 2. Base on balls: Off Reuther, 2; off Brenton, 1; off Mc Quillan, 3; off Townsend, 1. Hits: Off Reuther, 4 in 5 1-3; off Ring, 6 in 2-3, (none out In seventh;) off Brenton, 3 in 2i off McQuillan, 10 in 2-3; oft Town send. 1 in 2 1-3.- Struck out: By Reuther, 3: by Ring, 1; by Brenton, 2. Wild pitch: McQuillan. Winning pitched: Townsend. Losing pitcher: Ring. Umpires: O'Day and Quigley. Time, 2:TJ6. Pirate Win In Ninth. . Philadelphia. Sent. 9. Philadelphia's closing rally fell one run short of catch ing Pittsburgh; today, tho visitors win. ning, 7 to 6. Southworth's short fly. which fell safe in center, drove home the winning run In the ninth. Hamilton dis posed of three batters in succession when he rescued Ponder in the ninth'. Score: rriTSUUKUH. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Blgbee.lf 4 3 10 Lebveau.lf 4 2 11 Paulette- J 0 0 0 Cucshaw.Sb 3 2 2 2 S'worth.rf 4 13 0 N'holson.df 6 1 ' 3 0 Rawltngs,2b 4 I Williams. cf 4 3 Meusel.rf 4 3 Whitted.3b 6 3 0 4 Orimm.lb 3 1 13 0 Fletcher.ssN 4 1 M'K'hnie.ss 4 0 1 6W'tstone,3b 4 2 Schmidt. c - 4 3 6 0)R.Mlller,l 3 0 Ponder.p 3 10 3xStengel 1 1 1 Hamilton, p 0 0 0 0 Tragresser.o 4 0 Causey.p 2 0 Keenan.p 1 I zCravath 1 0 Totals 35 15 27 14 I 1 Totals 36 11 27 18 Batted for Lcborveau in ninth. xBatted for R. Miller in ninth. zBatted for Keenan In ninth. Pittsburgh 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 T Philadelphia ;,.0 0 0 00 0 2 3 1 6 Runs: Bigbee (2). Cutshaw (2).South- worth, Whitted, Ponder, Lebourveati, Raw- lings, viiiiams, Meusel (2), wrlghtstone. Errors: Fletcher, R. Miller. Two-base hits: Whitted, Meusel, Fletcher, Stengel. Three-base hits: Lebourveau. Home run: Meusel. Sacrifice hits: Ponder, Grimm, Southworth, Cutshaw, Williams. Double plays: McKechnle. Cutshaw to Grimm. Left on bases: Pittsburgh. 7; Philadel phia. -4. Bases on balls: Off Causey, 1; Off Keenan, 1. Hits: Off Ponder; 11 in 8 Innings (noue out In ninth); off Ham ilton, none Jn 1 inning: off Causey. 12 in 6 inning) (none out in seventh); off Kee nan, 3 in 3 Innings. Struck out: By Ponder, 4; by Causey, 2; by Keenan, 2, Passed ball: Schmidt. "Wlnnlnn Ditcher: Ponder. Losing pitcher: Causey. Um pires; McCormick and Hart. Time: 1:46. Brooklyn Defeats St. Louie. Brooklyn. Sept. 9. Brooklyn started its final campaign against -western clubs jt- llw day by defeating St. LuMs. 4 to 2. Grfi' outpltched Doak in a ifse battle. Wheat sent the Dodgers ahead in the fcerond inning by driving the .ball over the right field wall for a home run. Both Smith and Hornsby twisted ankles at first base and were forced to retire. Score:. ST. LOUIS. , BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Smith.rf 1 0 0 0Olson.tr 3 3 2 5 3chultz,rf 2 13 0 I hiiston.nb 0 0i ournler.lb 4 114 1 l.amar.rf 4 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 2 0 2 13 0 10 4 2 6 1 0 o 2 Stock. b 4 11 Hornsby,2b 2 12 Wheat.lf 4 Myers.:f 4 Konetchj.lb 4 ranvr!n,2b 10 0 M'Henry.lf 4 11 javan.ss 4 0 2 0;Kllduff.2b Miller,; H thcote.cf 4 11 Jrlms.p lemons, c 4 0 0 Doak.p 3 10 Totals . 32 II 27 12 Total 33 7 24 15 St. Louia .....0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 02 Brooklyn 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 x 4 Runs: Schultz. FournieT. Olson. Wheat (2), Miller. Error: Hornsby. Three-b4se hits: Hornsby, Konetchy. Home' run: Wheat. Sacrifice hits: Johnston. Grimes. Double plays: Heathcote and Fournler. Left on bases: St. Louis, 6; Brooklyn; 7. Bases on balls: Off Doak. 1; off Grimes. Struck out: By Otlmes. 4. Umpires: Klem and Emslle. Time: 1:35. Both sides of a new hand baz de signed for women fold down, from a . bar to which the handle Ts -at tached, giving access To everything it contains at once. . BASE BALL DIRECTORY Standing of the Teams Western League. w. I,. rot. i w. l. pet. Hwu a 82 68 .6(16. Pes Moines 66 84 .400 hita... !s0 61 .66. St. Joseph. 70 70 .500 Okla. City 74 67 625jPoelln 66 76 .464 Omaha... 73 60 .5'J3; Sioux City. 61 80 .431 National League. , W. L. Pet. I llrooklj'n. 77 67 ,67S!Chlcago. . , Cincinnati 74 65 ,571 St. Louis.. New Tork 74 59 .556iI'os'.on . , . , Pittsburgh G8 62 ,52311'hlla " National League. W. L. Pet. I Cleveland. t2 49 .626: Boston .. . Chicago.. 83 52 .61uU ashing'n New- York 83 53 .SIOIDe'rolt. . . St. Louis. 64 66 .492Jrhlla " Games Todjay I W. L. Pet. 67 67 .600 62 70 .470 61 76 .406 62 80 .394 W. l.f Pet. 61! 71 .470 69 69 .461 60 81 .882 44 87 .331 H estern league. ' Sioux City at Jopiin. , St. Joo at Oklahoma City, ' Dcs Moines at Wichita. Omaha at fl"ulsa. National League. w St. Louis at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. American League, Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Arrange Series To Determine x Saturday Title Winners of Saturday Amateur Leagues to Meet in Six Game Series to Settle " Championship The Saturday class B pennant winners of the Greater Omaha, Bankers1 and Church leagues, will meet in a six-game series to deter mine the championship. 1 This was decided aj: a meeting of the city scries committee of the Mu nicipal Amateur Base Ball associa tion, which met with the managers Wednesday night. - I The Byrne-Hammer team, cham pions of the Greater Omaha league, have one game to their credit in the fight for the honors, having defeated the Omaha National Banks, pennant winners, of the Bankers' league last Saturday. The team with the highest per centage at the end of the six-game series will be declared the Saturday class B champions and will earn the right to' meet the. Paulson's Fords, pennant winners of the American league and Sunday class B cham pions. Saturday afternoon , the Byrne Hammers will clash at 3:30 o'clock with the Pearl Memorials, pennant winners of the Chwrch league, while on Sunday, the Omaha National Banks" will play the Pearl Memo rials at 3:30 o'clock. As a prelimi nary, to' this game, the McKenney Dentists, champs of the Gate City league, will clash in the second game of the series with the Com merce Juniors, pennant winners of the North Omaha league for the class C title. Saturday, September 18, the Byrne Hammers will battle the Pearl Me morials, while on Sundaj', Septem ber 19, a double-header will be played; the Omaha National Banks will meet the Byrne-Hammers in the first game at 1:30 o clock and the fcarl Memorials at 3:30 o'clock. Airof these games will be staged at Luxus park, Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets, .unless arrangements can be made to play at Rourke part. The reason for adopting this schedule is to give all of the teams an equal chance to fight for the title. Several of the teams will be allowed to sign additional players in the se ries. It is understood that the St. Louis champions will be ready toMneet the class B champions of the local as sociation on the last Sunday of this month, or not later jhan the first Sunday in October, in the Intercity series. : ' y . Begin Trial' of Double ' ' Murder on October 4 Chicago. Sept. 9. The , tria1 of Carl Wanderer, for the- murder last July of his wife and a '"ragged stranger," was, set for October 4, by Judge Panrin the criminal court. Wanderer, in his ' confession, ad mitted "jxaming" with the stranger to obtain a sum of money which his wife had withdrawn lrom a bank. "After admitting the crime and asking speedy justice, he repudiated his confession and pleaded not guilty. The5portinguferld? Answer to Yesterday' Question. 1. Meusel Is six feet three Inches tall, one Inch taller than Ruth. 2. Meusel batted .337 in 1919 with Vernon. 3. The Braves got Eayrs as a free agimt, though he -was wKh Provldenc in 1S19. 4. KleDfer was not released bv Cleve. land but quit bae ball to go into th oil business. 6. Hagen's score in the 1813 open golf cnampiousmp was :toi. 6. The first national open golf cham pionship was held In 1895 at St. Andrews Golf club, 'Mount Hope, N. Y. 7. One hundred and twenty-eight en tered the 1919 national tennis tournament, but 10 defaulted in the first round. M. Roland Roberts did not compete In the 1919 national tennis tourney. 9. Corbett and Sullivan first boxed a four-round exhibition, at San Francisco, June IS 18D1. lD.Tjill Tate and Jamaica Kid helped Dempsey train for Willard. New Questions. 1. Does the batter get credit for a lilt if he is hit by his own batted ball? 2. What club did Charles Comlskey have before entering the American league with Chicago? 3. lias any club in the National league won the pennant twice within the last five years? 4. Is any major league park bigger than the Braves.' field? 5. What open golf championship did Walter Hagen win In 1919 other thaa the national open? -. 6. How many Japanese -tennis players competed In the 1919 national champion ship? - 7. Where was Vincent Richards, the young star, ranked In the 1919 tennis list? 8. What 1s Barney Oldfleld' record for the five-mile auto race? 9. How old Is Feta Herman, bantam, weight champion? 10. What Is the right bowir In Euchr7 Indians Trim Yankees; Ruth Hits a Homer Pitcher Collins Is Injured Johnston Steals Home Rally Wins for Chicago Over Boston. Cleveland, Sept. 9. Cleveland won the first game of 1 the series wtthNew lork, 10 to 4, Quinn and Mogridge from Collins being taken out because he hurt himself sliding into second base. New York, took a lead of two runs in (the first innine. but Cleveland tied it up in the second. New York again went to the front in the third and Cleveland tied it again in the fourth. Johnston stole home in the fifth when Cleveland clinched the game. Ruth made his 47th home' run .drive over the right field wall in tie third. NEW TOItK. ' CLEVELAND, AB.H.O.A.! ' AB.H.O.A. P'paugh.ss 4 16 3;JamleHon,lf 4 12 0 Plpp.lb 4 1 2 1 5 1 6 HiOraneylt 4 t.W'ganss.ilb 3 2;speaker,cf 1 OiSmlth.rf 2 2iGardner,3b 1 ljJ'hnston,lb 0 0 0 0 5 2 3. 3 2 12 0 3 0 2 0 5 2 0 1 110 D 2 13 0 3 16 4 3 10 2 110 0 Ruth.cf Pratt.Ub Meusel, If Lewis, If Ward, 3 b Hannah. c Quinn, p i'olllns.p Mogridge.p M'Uraw.p Z l O'Nelll.c 0 SlEvans.ss 1 0 2 Coceleskle.p 0 0 2 0 0 0 Burns Totals 33 14 37 12 Totals 34 6 21 13! 'Batted for Jamieson in eighth. New York '. . . . 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 Cleveland 1101300 4x IS Runs: Pecklnpaugh Ruth (2), Collins, Jnmicsoii, Spesker, Smith (2), Gardner, Johnston (2), O'Neill, Kvuns, Burns. Er rors: Pratt, Hannah, Jamieson, Wambs ganss (2), Evans (2). Two-base hits: Burns, Speaker. Thre?-base hits: John ston (2). Home run: Ruth. Stolen baifes: Evans, Smith, Johnston, Sacrifice hits: Plpp, Meusel, Speaker, O'Neill, Coveleskle. Left on bases: New York 8, Cleveland 10. Bases on balls: Off Quinn 3, off Collins 2. off Mogridge 2, off McOraw 1, off Cov eleskle 3. Hits: Off Quinn, 7 In four and two-thirds innings; off Mogridge, 6 in one and two-thirds Innings; off Collins, 1 111 cne and oiie-thlrd Innings (none out 1 siventh); off McGraw, none In one-third Inning. Struck out: By Quinn 1, by Mo gridge 1, by Covelesklo 2. Passed, ball: Hannah. Losing pitcher: Quinn. Um pire:: Connolly and Owens. Time: 2:31. Senators Via TjPTo Game. St. Louis, Sept. 9. Washington defeated St. Louis twice today. 6 to 6 and2 to 1. The visitors won the first game with a rally la the twelfth when they scored three runs. Shaw held tho locals to five hits in the second contest, which Roth home run decided in the ninth. First game: WASHINGTON'. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A ' , AB.H.O.A. .Tudi?e.lb 2 017 OiGerber.ss 3 15 2 Mllah.lt 6 11 0iGedeon,2b 4 0 i 2 Rlce.cf 6 2 1 OjSlsler.lb 4 3 4 1 Brower.rf 4 41 0 0 Jacobson.cf 6 110 Snanks.rf 0 0 0 0! Wr,llams,lf 6 3 4 0 Harrls.2b 4 3 8 10Sm.tth.8b 6 12 3 Ellerbe,3b 6 3 6 4iBllllngs 10 0 0 O'Neill, as 6 1 - 3 ZiToDin.rr a i Gharrlty.o 4 13 ljSevereld.c : 4 0 10 2 Erickson.p 3 0 0 2iSothoron,p 4 0 10 Zachary.p 2 0 0 II - 1 Totals 40 11311 Total 41 11 38 2 H Batted for Smith In 12tf. Washington ..01010001000 3-V-8 St Louis ...,0 000020100 0-25 Runs: Judge. Milan,' Rice, Brower (8), Slider (2), Jacobson (2), Williams. Er ror: Severeld. Tvfo-base tits: . O'Nellt Hairls. Ellerbe. Williams. Three-base hit: Williams. Home runs: Brower, Wil liams. Stolen bases: Tobin, Rice, Sisler, Gharrlty. Sacrifice lilts; Gedeon (2), Brower, Harris, Jacobson, Fllerbe. Dou ble plays: Harris to Judge (2); O'Neill to Harris to Judge: Gerber to Gedeon; Smith to Gerber. Left on bases: Washington 10, St. Louis 10. Bases on balls: Off Erickson 7. off Sothoron 7, off Zachary 1. Hits: Off Erickson, 6 in seven and one-third innings; off Zachary, 6 in four and two-thirds innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Sothoron (Brower). struck out: Bv Erickson 2, by Sothoron 9, by Zachary 1. Winning pitcher: Zachary. Umpires: Morlarlty , and Hlldebrand. Time: 2:42. Second game: ' . WASHINGTON. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O..A AB.H.O.A. Shanks.cf 3 -16 OiGerber.ss 4 2 2 6 Kchanks.cf - 3 1 li 0 Gedeon,-3b 3 0 11 Rice.cf 1 9. OiSif-ler.lb 3 3 9 0 Roth.rf " 4 1 v Oj.Tacobson.cf 8 0 10 B.irris,2b 4 0 1 3l Williams.lf 3 14 0 Ellerbe,3b 4 3 2 5 Smith.Sb . 3 0 2 3 ONelll.ss 4 12 2 Tobln,rf 2 0. 2 0 Tnrres.c 3 0 6 1 Bllllngs.o 3 0 0.1 Shaw.p 3i zKayne,p a v i Total 32 8 27 HI Totals 28 5 27 12 Washington 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 St. Louis oooooiuo u i Runs: Roth, Ellerbe, Gerber. Errors: None. Two-base hits: Ellerbe (2K Rice, Gerber. Home run: . Roth. Stolen bases: Slslcr, Jacobson. Sacrifice hits: Shanks, Gedeon. 8mltli. Double plays: Williams (unassisted). " Left on basesft Washing ton, 6; St. Louis. 6. Bases on balls: Off Shaw, 2; by Bayne, 1. Struck out: By Shaw, 6; by Bayne, 6. WUd pitch: Bayne. Umpires: Hlldebrand and Morlarlty. Time: 1:33. White Sox Beat Boston Chicago. Sept. 9.-r-Chlcago staged an eighth Inning rally vAhen Bush weakened and bunched enough hits behind three passes to tie the count, putting over the winning run in the next Inning, giving the- locals a 6 to 6 victory over Boston. BOSTON AB.H.O.A. CHICAGO. Strunk.rf 3 15 0 Weaver,3b 5 3 1 1 KCollins.2b 3 16 2 -iHopper.rf 5 13 1 Vltt,3b Menonky.lf 5 0 1 4 1 1 Jackson, If 4 0 2 0! Bendryx.cf M'lnnis.lb Schang.c 1 2 OlFolsch.cf 4 1 2 '0 3 OlJ.Cclllns.lb 4 1 o 0 6 '(ilRisbfrg.es 4 112 1 2 eiSchalk.o 4 2 2 1 0. 1 4IClcotte.p ,201 10 OhtMurphy - 1 1 0 0 0' 1 1Wllklnon,p 10 0 0 112 Scott. ss Jsrady,2b Karr McXally.ib Bush.p Totals n;i i Totals 81 33 9 26 13 Batted for Brady in eighth. -,-Ratteri for' Cleotte in eighth. v zTwo out when winning run scored. , Boston 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 06 Chicago .i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 Runs: Hooper, Menosky (2), Mclnnls, Sehang, Strunk, Weaver (2), Jackson, Schalk, Murphy. Error: Cleotte. Stolen base: McNally. Sacrifice hits: Bush, liendryit, E. Collins. Left on bases: Bos ton, 8: Chicago. 9. Bases on balls: Off Bush, 6: Cleotte. 4. Hits: Off Cicotte. in 1 Innings; off Wilkinson, none in 1 Inning. Hit by pitcher: By Cicotte, 1; Menosky. Struck "out: By Bash, 2; by Cicotte. 2. Winning pitcher: Wilkinson. Umpires: Chill and Dineen. Time: 2 hoursi , , At Kansas City: R. H. E. Minneapolis 3 13 2 j Kansas C tv 1 v Batteries: James ami Mayer; Lambert, Reynolds and Brock, Sweenej-T At Milwaukee: , B. H. E. St. Paul 16 0 Milwaukee - 3 18 0 Batteries: Merritt, Williams and Mc Menemy; Hargrave, R. Reinhart and Stay- At Toledo: ' H. E. Columbus Toledo T 1 Batteries: Danforth and Kelly; McColI and Woodall. At Louisville First, game Indianapolis Louisville R. H. K ,.5 12 4 , .7 13 2 Batteries:' Jones and Henllne; Miller,, Koob and Kocher. J Second game: o' 4 1 i i Indiannpolls ... T.milvlll Batteries: Jonesand Gossett, Henllne; Koop and Smith. To Take Air Survey of Asia, Africa, Australia London; Sept. 9. An air survey of the British empire is about to be begun, with the objectof obtaining air phQiasraohs of unexplored regions. American Association j With the Pugs Arilclcs hav been signed" for a 15 rnund bout at Jersey City on September 23 betweeu "Mike" O'Dowd, former middle weight champion, and Ted "Kid" Lewis, welterweight champion of Europe. The men are guaranteed a purse of 8:5,000. The weight Is 168. ringside. Failure of Middleweight Champion Johnny Wilson to fulfill his contract for a 13-round bout with Bryan Downey at Canton, on Labor day. has resulted in the Canton boxing commission asking that he be barred In Ohio and other state. Wilson claimed an Injury to hi nose. Roy MOOre. Who linlda neu-anan cislon over Pat Moore, the clever Memphis bantam, is matched to box Barney Halin of Philadelphia. In a 13-round decision contest at an open air show Sentemher 1 :t at Dayton, O. As both men have fought the leading batams In tin, rnnntrv thi bout should be an Interesting affair. After an absence of nearly a year from the promoting end of the game, Al Her ford, veteran boxing promoter from Balti more, Is back again. He is to reopen his old Eureka Athletic club in Baltimore. His opening contest will be between Kid Williams, evbantam weight champion, and Sammy Ssndow, ihe Cincinnati battler. The bout la scheduled for 13 rounds. National Guard Is Urged For Omaha hy Gen. Bundy Establishment of a national guard was urged by Maj. Gen. Bundy, commanding officer at Fort Crook, in a talk made before the Rotary club yesterday. Advance Announcement! Saturday- Just in Time For the Coming Chilly Days z We've Planned a Great Sale of 1320 For Men and Young Men At V2 Price Fine Samples in All-fopol, All-Worsted and Wool Mixtures Alb Extraordinary Bargains. Watch Friday's Papers! BRANDEIS STORES FOR MEN J :i milMto. U t .4k. ..r & fa 5 t YckTof H EA efH:fyfcNITVH&' ' :'MANY,MAT&EUL5'ANDjPATTKN5 i 0 . wX&AD.Yr FOIL. I N'3 P ECT.I. O.N A N DI CLON Wood hmtlm Flo oe Kutu Mr W DEXTER- .!. A Leading Style for. Fall LION Collars CKITID SHIRT AND COLLAR CO., AL50 Evans and Jones Win Matches In Golf Tourney Roslyn, Sept.. 9. Chick Evansyof Chicago today eliminated W. C. Fownes. jr., of Pittsburgh from the national amateur golf tournament, 7 and 6. Bobby Jones of Atlanta defeated Fred J. Wright, jr., Massachusetts state champion, 5 and 4. RACES OMAHA, SEPT. 14 18 Single (1, l:o9V-, fastest pacer in America, and over 200 other famous trotters, pacers and runners, Tuesday to Friday. Auto races Saturday. Take Leavenworth street oar. Auto en trances: tilth and Center, or through Elmwood park.' .,' AK-SAR-BEN FIELD : i : t 5W'f Als R ET3 KATE hi 17 r-irvf 'TSrYir 7"w Wt fl A l'vvJLfjT JLTr rL AY A nttOET3J.r E.NDEES ." , 5 oxes.m, b ask&ts ,s . Coal VasTsIas Loai EveeyTIt&m "Means . )"-,'-isfl LASTi n 5 Beauty SEe.vtCEl Rustic fveNrrvBt tflun QuauttJ neB ii ldino! 7? 6HalY5' HAIEKS OF LIOH SHIRTS, TROT, N. I. if '