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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. lj)20. 12 IIP en . The Greatest Race Meeting Ever Held in Omaha Will Take Place in the New AK-SAR-BEN FIELD September 14 to 17 Auto Races on Saturday, September J 8 California J Colorado Oklahoma Iowa Illinois Alabama Manitoba ,,From,. Utah Idaho Minnesota Kansas Texas Visconsin Missouri Arkansas Indiana Ohio lennessee Ontario e G, 1:1 The Fastest Pacer in America Will be exhibited daily - ' Nebraska AUTO POLO Thrilling death-def ying contests daily between the American and English championship teams HIGH DIVING and other vaudeville acts between heats OmahaHorse First Winner at Raee Meet Jack Johnson Given Prison-Sentence and $1J000 Fine by Judge Street Car- Service--ZZSlLSTS 15th going direct to grounds. Two Auto Entrances- 6"aSd 'w worth-through Elmwood park. Auto parking space, in center field. ' , Admission and grandstand tickets sold at the gate only. Box tickets at Beaton Drug Co. ' General Admission, $1.00, Including: War Tax: General Admission and Grand Stand Seat, $1.55, including War, Tax; General Admissioi and Box Seat, $20, Inc. War Tax RACEiS START AT 2 P. M. I Pvilo Walts,- Driven by Marvin Childs. Takes 2:22 Trot in Straight Heats All Races Spiried Contests. By HARRY K. WHITTED. An Omaha man, driving an Omaha owned horse, had the distinction of .winning the first r?cc of the first day ot the Great Western circuit meeting at the Ak-Sar-Ben mile I track vesterdav afternoon, when -viarviir vtniiQs, driving mio watts, a 1. l 1 H-..,- . 1 i nay -marc vy uttierai avails, tooic the. -'--2 trot iu straight heats from a field of six horses. Dr. Downsenda black Kcldina bv lArehdalc, and driven by Jimmic Ronin, drew the guide position in the first heat but Kilo Watts took the' lead before the half was reached and was never headedv although Black Falcon, a nice going gelding toy' Dr. Munson, came on strong in the stretch and was only half a length back at the finish. The time was 2:16,'4. Three Go Up In Air. Grace Cutrens, Ramey Payne and Dr. Townsend pulled the aerial stunt early in the second heat, with the result that all three got the nag. Kilo Watts stepped to the quarter in 34'4 seconds, and was at the half in 1:09. then steamed home in 2:14 flat, out in the lead all the way. Black Falcon I was again second,' and close at the hnish. Thcv all stepped on the gas in the last 'heat, going to the quarter in HVi seconds, over to the half in !:06!4 and home in 2:0934, stepping the last kuarter in 31 'i seconds, with the Childs mount in-the lead. Plenty of Fireworks. A field 'cf four starters took the- word in the second' race on the pro gram, the 2:17 pace, and they fur nished plenty of 'fireworks in every heat. Libertv, a sorrel gelding by Son of Orator, driven by Roy Owen, dreW-the pole, position in the first heat.' Wanipatnck stepped out m first place 'before the' quarter was reached, passing .that mark in 31 seconds, and the half in 1:035, but made a bat! break 50 yards from the wire, and the majority of the crowd seemed to think the heat should have gone to Banner M., who. finished second, but the judges gave the heat - to Wampatuck, holding that, under the rules, when a horse breaks near the wire and the driver ! makes an effort to take his mount back, the hprse is not necessarily to be set back for the break if run ning under' -the wire. The mile was I in 2:083. nl the second hear ampatuck took the load from the word, and paced to (the quarter in 32 seconds, and over to the half in 1:05$4. He was 'leading until after the field headed into the stretch, when he went off his'feet and almost to the outside fence before Childs could get him flattened out. Banner M took the heat by an easy margin in 2:08. Breath-Taking Burst. Wampatuck broke as the horses '. were going into the first turn , iu the third heat, but settled down "De fore they reached the quarter and tramped up on his field in a breath taking burst of speed. He was again leading when they headed into the stretch, but as in the second heat, he, vfent off his feet a short distance before they reached the distance flag. Banner aI coming through and win ning in 2:0854. " Wampatuck broke again in thc4 I last heat about the time the field ! reached the seven-eighths pole, I when he was leading the field, the heat going to Banner M in 2:0854. I The last quarter was in 31 seconds. Five Starters in 2:09 Trot. Five starters took the word in the 2:09 trot, the third race on the card. Luana, a bay marc by Kinney Lou, owned by Ed. Peterson of Omaha, and driven by Roy Owen, drew the oole oosition in the first heat, Betty Thornton bv The Northern Man. and driven by Fred Egan, acted badly Chicago, Sept. 14. Jack John son, former world' heavyweight champion, was sentenced to one year and a day in Leavenworth penitentiary and fined $1,000 to day by Federal Judge George A. Carpenter for violation of the Mann act. The sentence reaffirmed that passed on Johnson in, 1913,. when he was convicted of transporting a white girl from Pittsburgh to Chicago for immoral purposes. . Johnson's first wife committed suicide in 1913, and he thereupon married Lucile Cameron, the prin cipal white witness for the state. Johnson, nattily dressed in a blue suit, bright blue tie and patent leather oxfords, was smiling broadly when he entered the court room. When sentence was passed, however. he appeared much downcast, as he had hoped for greater leniency. Permission w as granted his attorney to file a writ of error and a stay of execution of the sentence was given until Saturda. Judge Carpenter, who had re fused to hear a plea for bail since Johnson was returned to Illinois, again refused to release the pris oner and ordered him returned to Jail. !'- j Yankees Seize First Place as Indians Lose Ruth Draws Three Passes White ox and Cleveland Beaten Badly St. Louis Trims Boston. Detroit. Sept. 14. New York went into the lead in the American League today by defeating Detroit, 13 to 3, while Cleveland was being shut out by Philadelphia. 'The Yankees hit Dauss and Ayers hard, while Shawkey kept Detroit's hits scattered and received perfect support. Ruth drew three passes, made a sacrifice fly and f lied out twice. XKW YORK. DKTROJT. P'paugh.as Pipp, lb Ruth, i f j Pratt, 2b Vlck, rf Lewis, if Ward, 3b Hannah AR.H.O.A. 1 during the scoring for the first heat, and spoiled number of chances, but settled down during the remaind er of the race.' Viney Bingen, a bay horse by King Bingen, stepped to the front this heat, in which the quarter was trotted in 31 lA seconds and over to the half, in 1:03 !i. Ax tien, by Axworthy, came fast in the stretch, making a strong bid for first place, but was nosed out by a narrow margin at the finish. Axtein chased the son of King Bingen out all the way in the sec ond heat, trotting the bay stallion off his feet near the distance flag, and winning by half a length or so after one of the hottest stretch drives of the afternoon. The mile was in 2:0954. Old Warrior has the Lick. Axetain led all the way in the third heat, passing the quarter in 33 seconds, and to the half in 1:2854. Luana made a strong bid for first place in this heat, coming up in third position from the pole, and it looked as though he would beat the torrel stallion, but the old warrior cf a hundred turf battles had tU? lick to stave off the rush at the end and won by a qlose margin Axtein was leading his field by a couple of lengths at the half and in the fourth and deciding heat of the race. The first quarter was iu 314 stcond, and the half in 1:04 flat. The sorrel horse won the heat easily in 2:08. "Jimmie" Ronin won the mule race, between himself. Arthur Thomas, George Brandcis and Ed Peterson. Thomas was second, Brandeis third and Peterson fourth. The summaries: ! ! 3 3 1 1 2 3 5 1 4 4 Loaded Shells GUNS BOOTS and WADERS COMPLETE STOCK THE SEASON OPENS THURSDAY BE PREPARED TownsenD GUN CO. 1514 Farnam Street 2:22 trot, purse. $800: Kilo Watts, b. m. by General Watta (Childs) 1 1 1 1 Elark Falcon, blk. s. by Dr. Munson (Taylor) .2 t Barsac, br. s. by Blngara (Dora- pier) Grace Currens. C-dls.: Barney Payne, 6-dts.; Dr. Townsend, 4-dis. Time 2:16U. 2:14. 2:09. 2:17 pace, purse JS00: Banner M.. b. g. by Banner Leaf (Perry) ' 1 1 1 Vomnnt!llf. b. ST. IV Echo Todd (Child?) . I Vivlnn Deere, b. in. by Manager (Beezley) 4 S liberty. 3-dis. Time, 2:0. 2:0H. S:08',i. !:104 "09 rot. nurse. 11.000: Axtlen. s. h. by Axworthy (Harris) , ! Viney Blniren. b. b. by King Bingen (Swain) 1 I.uana, li. m. by Kinney Lpu (Owen) 'y- Betty Thornton, b. m. by The Northern i Man'- (Egan), 5 David Look. b. m. by Wilask (Conley) ' 6 r0 Time, 2:06i. 2:09 M, 2:10. 2:08 '4- Four furlong run. purse $200 Dixlo Mlnr, c. m. by St. Smlthens (119), won: Cubb 2d (119). second; Bed Wing (112), third. Time. :48i. Six furlong run. purse $200 Chesto, b. g. by Suffrage . (119). won: Wallace 1.. (113), second; Camella Muller (119), third. Time l:liH- "" South Side Grid Team Is Lining Up For Season The South Side High school foot ball team is Wing lined up for games the coming season and a schedule of games have been ar ranged. Nine of last year's foot ball men hSve returned to the team this year, and with the new equipment which Coach Patton has procured tor them, a successful year seems prob able. The schedule of games in cludes four in Omaha, and four out of town, as follows: Sept. 25 Omaha Central at Omaha. Oct. .8 University Place at Omaha. Oct. 16 Commerce at Omaha. Oct. 22. Norfolk at Norfolk. Oct. 29 Nebraska! City at Nebraska City. ,. i Nov. 4 Columbus at Omaha. Nov. 13 Council Bluffs at Council Bluff?. , Nov. 23 West Point nt West Point. Resume Work in Woolen ) Mills After Shutdown . Lawrence, Mass., Sept. 14. The four mills of the American Woolen companv in this city which shut down July 10, resumed operations in some departments. It is estimated that not more than 60 per cent of the workers thus far have been given employemei't. BeBfta ; ' I 5 2 2 0 4 0 1 1 Shawkey, p 6 Totals 3 3,Tour.g. 2b 9 0! Bush, ks 1 0; Cobb, i f 0 SI Veach, If 1 o; Heilman.lt 1 0. Shorten, rf S 01 Plnelll. 3b 3 3. Hale, 3b 5 llStanage, e 0 0!Manion. o Dauss, p 41 16 27 101 Ayars, p B'garten, n Flagstcad xEIUson AB.H.O.A 1 u : 1 i 2 4 i r. 1 l A 0 4 1 0 6 0 J 0 u o Totals 36 10 27 13 Batted for Slanxfce In eighth. xBatted for Ayers In eighth. New Tork 1 4 2 0 0 S 0 1 2 IS Detroit 01100910 0 I Buns: Shawkey, Hannah. Ward, wl, Vlck (2i, Pratt. Ruth (2), Pipp (3). Peck Inpaugh, Veach. Cobb, Bush. Errors: Manlon, Hellmann. Bush. Two-base hlta: Pratt (2), Hannah, Hellmann, Young, Vlck. Cobb, Pipp. Three-base hit: Pipp. Sacrifice hits: Ward, Kuth. Double .plays: Plnclll to Young to Hellmann. Left on bases: Detroit, 11; New York. 11. Bases on balls: Off Dauss, 4; off Shawkey, i; off Ayers, 2; off Baumgarten, 2. Hits: Cff Daues, 6 in three Innings; off Ayeri, 9 In five .innings; off Baumgarten, 1 iu one inning. Struck out: By Dauss. 2; by Shawkey. 6; by Ayers. 2; by Baum Karten, 1. Losing pitcher: Dauss. Um pires: Evans and Nallin. Time: 2:27. Athletes Beat Indians. Cleveland. O., Sept. 14. Philadelphia scored an easy victory over Cleveland to uey, 8 to 0. P.ommell held the Indian to five hits, scattered through as many innings.'' Only three Clevelanilers reached third. PHILADELPHIA.' I CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A. AH.M.K..V BASE BALL DIRECTORY Standing of the Teams. ' Western League. w. l. rvt.i w. r ii t. Tulsa 5 .f.!st. Joseph. 7S 7H .46 Wichlia .. 62 .581'Joplln 1 .('' r.kl. Citv..st 68 .541'Sioux City (11 H ,16 Omaha ...IS 71 .514' Des Dolnes (8 89 Mi Aational League. . W. L. Prt.l W, L. Pet. Brooklyn .88 58 S8 Chicago ...ix 71 .49 Cincinnati 74 69 .Dili' St. Louis... 64 74 .464 New York. 76 61 .55.7' Boston ,...S4 7S .419 Pittsburgh 70 63 .626(Ph df lphla S4 8 2 .T.97 , American League. vr. l. Pet. I w. i.. P". New Tork. 88 68 .4241 Boston 66 73 .475 Cleveland 84 53 .CIS' Washgton 61 72 .4:.9 ChicaKo ..85 05 .007 Detroit ....64 .l .191 St. Louis. .67 68 .496!Ph'delphla 45 91 .3 CI Yesterday's Results. Western League. Omaha. 3; Joplln. 0. St. Joseph, 8-1; Wichita, 2-S. Oklahoma City, ; Sioun City Des Moines, 5; Tulsa, 14. National league. St. Louis, 9; New York, 3. Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, 3. Philadelphia, 21; Cincinnati, No other games played. American League. Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, New York, 13: Detroit, 3. Washlntgon. 7: Chicago, 0. St, Louis, 7; Boston, 4. Earl Schatzman Pitches Rourke Crew to Holds Miners to Six Hits Omaha Shuts Out Joplin, 3 to 0, in Opening Game of Series Here. Joplin, ept. 14. Schatzman out pitched YcAiug and Omaha outplayed the Miners on the ffcld today and the visitors won the first of a three game scries, 3 to 0. Score: OMAHA. 10. Games Today. Western League. (Omaha at Joplin. St. Joseph at Wichita. Dt'S Moines at Tulsa. Sioux City at Oklahoma City. National League. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.; Pittsburgh at Boston. American League. Boston at St. Louis. 1 Dykes. 2b Griffin, lb 6 Walker, If 5 Perkins, c 3 Dugan, 3b 5 Johnson, cl 5 Hlgl). rf 5 Oal'way. ss 3 Rommell, P 3 0 2 3; Jamleson.lf 3 0 3 1 16 0! W'gansH, 2b 4 0 2 2 3 1 0 Speaker, cf 4 0 1 0 1 3 1; Smith, ri 4 13 0 3 0 3, Gardner, 3b 3 1 2 2 2 2 0 Johnston, lb 4 0 9 3 4 3 o' Sewell, ss 4 2 2 1 1 0 4 O'Neill, c 3 0 6 3 1 6 4: Caldwell, p 1 0 0 0 ! Morton, p u 33 15 27 is; Graney 1 1 Totals 33 15 27 15;Graney 1 1 u u Totals 31 6 27 10 Batted for Caldwell in eighth. Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 0 2" 0 48 Cleveland 0 II 0 o v u v v n.m- Rommell. Galloway, Johnson. Dugan (2), Perkins. Walker, Griffin. Lr ror: Griffin. Two-base hits: Walker (21. High, Dugan, Oraney. Stolen base: Grif fin i Sacrifice hits: Galloway, Kommell, Caldwell. Left on bases! Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland, 7. Bases on balls: Off Lommcll, 2; off Caldwell. 2. Hits: Off Caldwell, 10 in eight innings; off Morton, 5. in one Inning. Struck out: By jRom mell. 2; bv Caldwell, 2; 'by Morton. -'. Losing pitcher: Caldwell. Umpires: Owens and Connolly. Time: 1:38. White Sox Erratic. Chicago, Sept. 14. Chicago played er ratic ball behind Hodge today while Washington hit opportunely and I shut out ha locals 7 to 0. Acosta. pitching tor WasMSgton. broke Eddie :""' streak. Collins had hit safely in twen ty -two consecutive gamea. WASHINGTON. tH.AUU. AB.H.tJ. Brooklyn. Sept. 14. Chicago broke Brooklyn's string of victories today by slugging three pitchers, and winning. 10 to 2. Tyler allowed only three hits, one of which was a home run over the right field wall, by Xeis. Robertson made five hits in as many times up, getting a triple, two1 doubles and two' singles. Pas- Jf kert got three, including a home run. CHICAGO. I BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A. AB.rt.il. A AB.H.O.A. Harris, 2b Milan, If Rice, cf Roth, rf Brower, lb Ellerbe, 3b O'Neill, ss Gharrity. c Acosta, p Totals I 2 6IStruiik, rt l v 2 5 01 weaver, so i i j 1 4 0'K.Collins.2b 4 0 3 3 1 1,- 0i Jackson, If 4 2 3 1 112 llFelsch, cf 4 12 1 1 2 l!J.Collins,lb 4 112 J 3 0 3;Risberg, ss 3 0 2 5 2 11 0 Sehalk, c 3 u o v 2 0 0 0 Hodge, p 10 0 1 I'Falk 110 0 4 12 27 HiWIlk'son, P 1 0 0 .1 Totals 33 7 27 l'C . 'Batter for Hodge in the fifth. Runs: O'Neill, Brower, Roth (2). Rice, Milan. Harris. Errors: Schalk, Jackson. E. Collins. Weaver. Two-base h""; ""'J1 Jackson. Harris. Three-base hit: Rice. Sac rifice hits: Ellerbe. Acosta (2). Gharrity Double plays: Rlsberg to J. Collins. Left on bases: Washington. 7; Chicago 6. Bases on balls: Off Hodge. 2; off W llkinson 1. Hits: Off Hodge. 8 In 6 innings; off A llk inson. 4 in 4 Innings. Struck out: By Hodge. 2. Passed ball: Schalk. Losing pitcher: Hodge. Umpires: Dinecn and Chill. Time: 1:35. Browns Beat Red 801. St. Louis, Sept, 14. St. Louis t hard tnrisv and foated Boston. 7 to 4. The locals wis lot but one hit. The visitors could no nothing with Davis until the eighth. BOSTON. j ST. LOUIS AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A. Hooper, rf 5 0 2 JIGerber, ss 6 1 1 J 2 1 Staler, lb 4-2 11 0 0 OiJacobson.cf 3 2 3 0 4 -JlLamb, If 3 14 0 3 2;smlth, 3b 3 111 A OiTnhln. rf 4 2 0 0 0 gevereid, c 1 4 3 3 0 4 Davis, p 1 01 0 hit de- TbeSporltDgVfertd? Vitt.Sb 3 Menosky.lf 3 Hendryx.cf 5 Schang, c 3 Scott, fs 1 Foster,ss.2b 2 M'N y.ss.lD Brandy,2b 3 xKarr 1 zOrme 0 Walters. lb 0 Harper, p 3 Paschal 1 Jones, p 0 Totals 34 14 27 13 DEXTER a Lion Collar for Fall which com biner smart appearance with the comfort of extreme lightness. It it the newest s LION , COLLAR- CMTTB 5HIHT n CW.IAK !. l-' 5 MAKRS OF LION SHIR fa. TKOV. N. V,. i Answer to Yesterday's Questions. . Wadrll never pitched a no-hit game In the majors. , 2. Plank never pitched a no-hit game in the majors. I 3. Domino is credited with the largest winnings, 1195,550, made In three cam paigns at. 2, -'! and 4 years ot age. 4. Billy Allnke Is nix feet tall. 5. l.lpion tried for the American cup In 189, 1101, 1903 and 120. 6. Harvard alone of the big eastern colleges remained undefeated In foot ball last year. 7. McGregor the Great won the most pvrsis among the trotters las-, yfsr. S. Direct C. Bennett won the most purres among the pacers last year. 9. Wagner made 100 homers In his big league career. 10. Twenty-four is the mos. hnmers Ciavath has made In a season In th majors. New (titration. "l. Who 1 won the 1913 ajuto race at Cl'.lontown, Pa? 2 How many home runs did Larry Lajole make in his major league career? 5 What Is the most home runs made by a player in an entlr big league ca- le't.r Did base ball originate in the United Sl5U'Jf what stato was John tv. Tener, forr.irr president of the National league, a governor? . , 6 Who was a bigger moiy winner In 11, Sir Barton or Man O" Var. 7. Who is the American three-cushion V How tall Is Harry Wills, tlie boxer? what Is Harry Wills' reach in whn .won the ISO-mil- auto a, BcepeneaJ Bay In Totals 35 923 12! Severeid out, hit by batted ball xBatted for Brady in eignm. zRan for Karr In eighth. Batted for Harper In ninth. 1 Hoston 0 0 0 0 0 l-fl 1 04 St Loula ... 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 2 -7 Runs: McNally, Foster, Menosky (2). Tobln (2). Lamb, Jacobson, Slsler, Gedeon, Oerber. Errors: Gerber, Scott, Schang. Two-base hits: Menosky, Harper, Slsler, Tobln. Stolen base: Slsler. Sacrifice hits: Slsler. Lamb. Double, play: Gerber to Gedeon to Slsler. Left on bases: Boston, 10; St. Louis. 8. Bases oft balls: Off Harp er. 3; off Davis. 5. Hits: Off Harper. In 7 Innings; off Jones, 6 in 1 Inning. Hit bv pitched ball: By Davis (Menosky). Struck out: By Harper, 3; by Davis, 3. Wild pitch: Harper. Losing pitcher: Harp er. "-Umpires: Morlarity and Hlldebrand. Time: 1:55. Boxer Dies From Blow Received in Exhibition Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 14. Al Alvarez, 21 years old, who was rcn iWpc! unconscious bv a blow rc- t i :.. - l, : 1,r., ifirU Frank- teivcu in uu.xiiigi uvu. ...... - - Quigley at the Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. last night, died in a hospital here today. Spectators said Al varez had been knocked out by a blow on the chin. Attending sur geons attributed death to a fracture of the skull. Quigley was held un der arrest pending investigation. Chicago Breaks League Leaders' Winning Streak Cubs Pound Three Pitchers Hard Cincinnati and New York Also Lose , Reds Make Nine Errorg. Flack, rf 1 4 1 3 Terry, ss 6 0 'i Rob'tson.lf 6ft 2 Merkle, lb 4 3 11 Paskert. cf 6 3 5 O'Farrell. c 5 0 2 Deal, 3b 3 10 2!Kilduff. 2b Friberg, 2b- 4 0 2 Tvlcr. D 3 0 1 i Mitchell, p Totals t8 13 27 13: Miljus, p Konetchy 0 Olson, ss 4 0 3 7 Johnston,!b 4 0 1 01 Neis, rf 4 2 2 0 Wheat. If 4 12 0 Myers, cf 3 0 1 OiSchman't.lb 4 0 13 2!i Krueger. c 1 Cauore. p 20 3 0 5 1 0 0 a n ft 0 0 0 10 Totals 29 3 27 18 Batted for Mitchell In seventh. Chicago 3 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 10 Brooklyn o o i u i i u Runs: Neia (2), Paskert. Merkle (2), Robertson '(4). Flack (3). Errors: Nels Olson. Two-base hits: Flack, Robertson (2). Merkle. Three-baso hit: Kooertson. Home runs: Peskcrt. Neis. - Double plays: Tyler and Merkle. Left on bases: Chi cago. 4; Brooklyn, 4. Bases on balls: Off Cadore, 2; off Mitchell, 1; off Tyler, 4. Hits: Off Cadore. 8 in 4 innings; off Mitchell. 8 in 3 Innings; off MHJus, 3 in 2 innings. - Struck out: By Cadore, 1: by Tylor,- 1. Winning pitcher: Tyler. Losing pitcher: Cadore. Umpires: and Quigley. Time: 1:45. AH. K. M. 1M). A. K. Ilaney. 4 0 '-' Wiedrtl. 3b .1 t o x iilaKon. lb H I 4 4 B I'liitte. If .-4 4 O it Ue. rf , 4 t 1 O Lellvelt, Ih ....... 4 1 I I'almero, rf ....... 8 . It) an, n 4 . 0 N liatinmn, p S 0 1 I I 11 Totala li 1 " t! I 0 JOPLIN. AH. K. H. TO. A. K. Robertson, ss a 0 I 1 I Wolfer, rf 4 0 4 0 O ( organ, 8b 1 1 Pnedeeor, lb 0 I 1 O (I Wagner, If 4 0 S 0 O . Hlorart, if 4 0 1 1 " V4T. 3b . IH'nn, ; ; ' i i i Young, p S J J 0 J Total. . Omaha, Joplin 1 a A 0 S l O 0 3 (10000000 0 II 1. 1. Vn.inv nil iMllS! Off louog. 2s off Srhatxman, 8. Lett on bases: (rmalia, o; Joplin, n. im-nm " Molen basest Lee (2). Ionble play: Cor gan to Yorker to stnederor. Earned runs: Omaha. 1. Umpires: FlUpatrlck nd Buckley. Time: 1:30. Wichita and St. Joseph Divide Double-neadcr W'ichitai Kan., Sept. 14. Wichita and St. Joseph divided a double header today, the .Saints taking the first, 8 to 2. and Wichita the second, 13 to 5. Yaryan got twej home runs in the second game ancrran his total up to 37 for the season. ST. JOSEPH. 1 WICHITA. AB.H.O.A.I ' AR.H.O.A. nviiirf 5 12 0 Beraer. ss 4 1 r. 3 Kelleher.ss 5 2 1 Waahb'n.Ib 4 2 2 3! r;ast, rr. ct a 2 10: Varyan. c 4 2 S Oi Beck, lb 3 3 10! Butler, 3b j 4 1 2 OlConlan, cf 2 3 10 0: Blakesly.lf 4 2' Howman, p - IMaun, v 1 A I la vsnla . rf Grlswold, rf 1 II -- Totals 31 7 27 16 Connolly.2b 4 Walker, rf 6 Conroy, lb ft Roche. 3b 5 M'Lau'lln.lf 4 1 Shestak. 3 3 l.uschen. n 2 1 0 Totals 38 17 1 ' 0 I 0 0 3 1 son 1 2 1 on l n s l o o l 2 l s i i ft n o O'Day Card Trounce tilnnts. New Tork, Sept. IVj-St. Louis took the odd ' game of the seTles from New York todav, to 3. The Cardinals started with a two-run lead in the first inning and kept the Oiants trailing. Schupp, former Oiant, gave McCraw's men plenty of op portunities, passing eight In addition to the seven hits made off lilm. ST. LOUIS. I NEW TORK. AB.H.O.A. Ab.H.U.A. Shotton, rt 3 Fournler.lb 5 Stock, 3b 4 Hornsby,2b 3 McHenry.lf Lavan, as 2 Janvrln, ss 1 Hea'cote.cf 6 .Dilhoefer.c 0 Clemons. c 4 Schupp, p 3 Totals 0 ! 0 Burns, If 2 13 0 11 01 Bancroft, ss 4 2 3 3 0 4 Young, rf 6 12 2 2 5: Frisch, 3b S01 2 3 01 Kelly, lb 3 0 11 0 4 3Klng. cf 3 0 0 0 0 0! Grimes. 2b 4 1 2 2 1 0 Snyder, c 4 2 4 0 ft i Douglas, p S 0 1 1 6 0i 'Griffin 10 0 1 0 2jPerrttt, p 0 0 0 . IRallee, p 0 0 0 33 10 27 lllxDoyle i, 1 0 0 Winters, p 0 0 0 WITH THE Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, Ta,!. nrittnn. welterweight rhampton, . hve been matched to box 10 rounds at Cleveland early next monm. ck beon guaranteed 330,000, according to the promoter. Paddv Mullins. manaiper cf Harry nnll. an.l VfllfA llTlnWll. Will llOt let tha former middleweight champion box Sailor Peiroskv in Philadelphia Wedneseday night before the same club which pry ...... i ih.. vllloMcVev bout last Week Mullins claims that the club disqualified McVey, but Is holding both, battlers monev to givo to some charitable organi zation. Totals 33 7 27 18 Batted for Douglas In sixth. xBatted for Sallee in eighth. St. Louis 2 1 00 0 0 2 0 1 30 New York 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 13 Runs: Heathcote; Lavan. McHenry (2). Hornsby ' (2, Stock, Shotton (2). King, Kelly. Burns. Errors: Snyder, Bancroft. Three-base hits: McHenry, Snyder. Home funs: McHenry. Sacrifice hits: Schupp, Hornsby. Double play: Hornsby to Lavan. Left on,, bases: St. Louis, 7; New York. 11. Bases oh balls: Off Douglas. 2; off Perrltt, 3; ofW Winters, 1; off Schupp, 8. Hits: Off Douglas, 7 in six innings; off Perrltt, 1 in two-thirds Inning: off Sallee, 0 in one and one-third innings: off Win ters. 2 in 1. Struck out: By Douglas. 2: by Perritt, 1; by Schupp, 4. Umpires: Harrison and McCormlck. . Losing pitch er: Douglas. Time: 2:16. SI. Joseph 5 1 1 ' ' J ? Wichita 02000000 02 Runs: Shestak. Roche (2). Walker (2). Kelleher (2), Bonowltx, Blakesley, But ler Errors: Gair.ola. Beck, Washbur i CM Bases on balls: Off Luschen. l;off Maun. 1. Sacrifice hits: Connolly. Lus chen Hit by Ditched ball: By Maun. Been imd Shestak. Left on" bases: 'Wichita. . ; SI. Joseph, . Two-base hits: Kelleher. Cnnrov, Butler, Roche. Connolly. Three haso hit: Blakely. Home run: Shestak. Hits and runs: Off Bowman. 12 and I S n four and two-thirds Innings; off Maun. f and 2 In four and one-third Inning, 3).,uble plays: Blakesly to Butler to Tai van: Butler to Beck to Berger: Butler Beck. Struck out: By Luschen. . W ll-l pitch: Luschen. Umpires: Wilson ar.l Lnuzon. Time: 1:45. Second game. ST. JOSEPH. 1 WICHITA AB.H.O.A.I A13.H.OA. Bon'wita.rf 6 1 1 0j Berger ss 2 3 h .. Kelleher.es 3 2 3 Washb'n, 2b 4 1 1 3 Connolly.2b 6 0 2 East, cf 6 4 3 0 Vi-n. - c n n Tarvin. e 5 4 3 0 Conroy.'3b 3 2 1 OjBeck. lb S 3 0 Shestak. lb 2 111 M otier.D " -M'Lau'lln.lf 3 0 2 0:ariswo d, rf 8 0 J Crosby, c 3 0 1 0 Blakesly, If 4 1 1 Stewart, p 0 0 1 llBllltnan, p 4 10. Allison, p . To-u TnTll Totals S5 10 2113I at Joseuh 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 6 wicMta ......... ...I 1 ! 3 0 3 0 1 1-13 Runs: Conroy. Walker. Connolly, Kel lchcr, Blllman. Blakely. Yaryan (2), Kast (4), Washburn. Berger (3. Lrrors: Llllman, Beck. Yaryan. Shestak, Conroy, Kellecher. Bases on balls: Oft Stewart. 1; off Blllman. 3; off Allison. 2. berlflce hits: Washburn. McLaughlin.- Hit by pitched ball: (Shestak). Left on -bases: Wichita. : Rt. Joseph. 8. Two-base hits: Kellecher. East, Berger. Was'ihurn, W alk er. Three-base hits: Berger, Walker, ton ron. Home runs: Yaryan (2), Beck. Stolen base: Connolly. Hits: Off Stewart, 2 and 3 runs In 2-3 Inning; off AlliBon. 14 and 10 run in 7 1-3 innings Double plays: Bill man. Yaryan and Beck: Washburn, Berger and Beck: Kellecher; Connolly and Shes tak. Struck out: By Blllman. 2; by Al lison. 1. Umpire: Lauzoh and Wilson. Time: 1:30. Okiahmna !fty Sooners Trounce Sioux City, 8 to 1 Oklahoma City, Okl Sept. 14. Oklahoma City had little difficult defeating Sioux City. Pitt's muff of Mctz' fly to right in the fourth in ning robbed Allen of a shutout. SIOUX CITY. y OKL. CITY. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. r..,.h if l 1 1 11 Pitt, rf 4 0 10 4 0 2 II Moore. If 4 13" OIHarper, cf 4 l z l Marr. 3b J.Rob'on.cf 4 t Met, lb 4 1 Eiffcrt. if 4 0 Snellman.c 3 0 9 2 0 2 1 Brown, ss 3 0 3 1 Cooney, 2b 3 0 Russell. D 3 1 2 5 1 2 r.'dlmore.ss 4 3 3 1 Bran'gan,3b 431 Griffith, c 4 3 1 0 Hughes. 2b 4 2 0 4 Graham, lb 3 2 11 2 Allen, p 2 0 3 2 rhils Wallop Beds. Philadelphia. Sept. 14. Philadelphia to day won its second straight grfme from Cincinnati, 21 to 10, gaining the lead In the first inning and maintaining It throughout. Five of the visitors' nine er rors came In the first Inning In which Philadelphia aoored six runs on one scratch hlt CINCINNATI. I PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.' ARH.HA. Rath. 2b Daubert.lb Roush, cf Duncan. U Neale, rf . Crane, ss Sicking. 3b Wlngo, c Rariden, c Ring, p Blessler, p Brenton, p Sen- Coumbe, p 1 6 4 4 t 5 1 Sel 4 1 5 3 3 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 II 0 1 0 'Paulette. lb 5 0; Ru'llngs.2b 5 2 0! Williams, cf 6 1 l'Meuael. rf 3 2 0; Stengel, rf 1 1 1 2' Fletcher, ss 1 2lL'b veau. If 5 3 0'W'stone, 3b 5 2 OlTragessor, c 5 1 Si Causey, p n 0 IjEnzman, p 1 1 01 Smith, p 2 1 ol 2! Totals 41 17 2 11 Totals 42 16 24 12! Batted for Brenton In third. Cincinnati . 30200301 210 Philadelphia .....6 3 2 3 2 0 3 2 x 21 Runs: Rariden, Ricking. Neale. Duncan, Rouah. Daubert (3), Roth i(2), Paulette (:!, Rawllngs (2). Meuset- (41. Fletcher (3). Tragressor (2). Smith (2). Errors: Wrlghtstone. Leborveau (21. Rariden, Wingo, Sicking. Crane (2). Daubert (2), P.oth (2). Two-base hits: Daubert. Dun can. Rarldent (2) (2). Paulette, Enr nirli. Rawllngs. Lebourveau. Williams, Tragresser, Meusel. Wrlghtstone. Threes base hit: Daubert. Home run: Meusel. Sacrifice hits: Roush (21, Rawllngs. Smith, Paulette. Left on bases: Cincin nati, M; Philadelphia. B. Bases on balls: Cff Ring. 1; off Coumbe, 2: off Causey. 2: off Enssman. 1. Hits: Off Ring. 3 In ofie and one-third innings: off Breton, 1 In two-thirds inntng: off Bressler, 3 In one inning: off Coumbe. 10 I five Innings: cff Causey, '1 in one-third. Innings: off Enxman, 4 In two Innings; off Smith. 11 In six and two-thirds Innings. Struck out. By Coumbe. I: by Knsman, 1: by Smith. 1. Hit by pitched ball: ByLnx msn. Crane. Passed balls: Wlngo, Tra gresser. 2. Winning pitcher: Smith. Los ing pitcher: Ring. Umpires: Rlgler and Moran. Time 2:20. A commercial airplane service that will link Pernainbuco. Brazil, and Buenos Aires. Argentina, will New Fitzgerald. Australian lightweight, ...in ,umu Willie Jackson in a 12- rcttno. . no-tiecuion ? .-'' VJ:, .u. ?tjn :.. so U,,.. . i f etcmr-er 23. T1 e.lU I.CWIS bu ( CUICI uir ..innf iiinc in ii..n a an i Vliie O'Dowd are on the sane csrd on mtvirorerl u-iih ' iv. Hav hv ihe H-rall- iuiii "'' ,,. ,Wl,i. A fume r i:i.D00 ,,'"', V;,,, ' Scv-teraber, H19 . , nuli, up iut yua and Lewis. iastest Ships. Totals 32 4 24 13 Totals 33 14 27 1L Sioux Citv 0 0 0 1 0 0 00 01 Oklahoma City 01330002 X 8 Runs: J. Robinson. Hughes. Griffith (2). Brannlngan. Lindlmorfi (2). Harper, Moore. Errors: Llndlniore, Pitt, Cooney. Two-base hits: Hughes, Graham. Three-base hit: J. Robinson. Stolen bases: Ltndimore. Un.hr Cr.llni HB.M nil balls: Off Russell. 2. Struck out: By Russell. I: by Allen. 1.' Double plays: Cooney and Metr.; Russell. Cooney and Mctz. Umpires: Jacobs and Daly.- Time: 1:25. Oilers Easily Defeat Des' Moines, Score, 14-5 Tulsa. Okl.. Sept. 14. The Oilers ' had three big innififes today and easily defeated Des Moines, 14 to 5. DES MOINES. I TULSA. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Benson. 2b 4 1 3 3 Wuffll. 2b 6 2 14 1 1 2;nurKe, ir i ;i i 0 10 Oi M'Manus.lb 4 0 10 1 1 4 0 Tlcrney.ss o 3 1 5 2 2 )!cieverd.3b 6 2 4 1 1 3 ftiConnelly.cf 4 3 2 1 1 1 o: P1s. rf 5 3 2 0 0 2!Ouerry. c S 3 l 1 ft liRichm'nd.p 4 3 0 1 0 0 0! , 1 Totals 43 U 27 15 Totals 25 9 24 'i Batted for Althaus In ninth. l)ns Moines 4000000105 Tulsa 0 2 0 0 0 4 5 J x Runs: Anderson. O'Connor (?). Mol Inr, McDermott. Querry (2 Davis (31, Connelly (3). Cleveland (3). Tlerney (31. Errors: Querry (2), Tlerney, Althaus, Moeller. McDermott. Two-base hits: Alt haus. Lied, Anderson (2). McMullen, Tier nev, Cleveland, Richmond. Davis. Three l.aie hits: Cleveland, Davis. Home runs: CJuerrv, Connelly. Sacrifice hit: Rich mond." Bases on balls: Off Althaus, 3; off Richmond, 2. Struck out. By Althaus, 3: bv Rlchmord, 3. Double play: Mr Mullen to Benson to Moeller. Passed ball: Anderson. Left on bases: Des Molne, 3; Tulsa. 8. Time: 1:4a. Umpires: Burn sliles and Becker. ' M'D'ott,3b 4 Moeller. lb 3 O'Connor, cf 4 Anderson, c 4 Lied. If 4 1 O'Hara, rf 4 1 M'Mu)len.ss4 1 Althaus, p 3 Buckalew 1 Steamships f ArrlTftJs. Kobe, Sept. t. Sumatra Maru, San Tf dro. Yokohama, Sept. . China. San Fran cisco. Sept. 10: Colombia. San Franclsrn. Bahala Blanca, Sept. 1 0. Rotarlan, San Francl-co. b Panama. Canal Ralbon, Sept. IS. West Nader. Portland. West Kedron. Ban Fran cisco; Weet Logua, Taeoma; Haymon, Ta coma. - ... Kobe. Sept. T. Katort Maru, Seattle. Hongkong, Sept. . Erapresa of Jipa, Vancouver. Sailing. - Hongkong. Sept. . Ecuador, Baa Francisco. ' . Bee .Want Ail Bring Rejii - ( ' '' " ; I.'".:
