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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1920)
THE ufiE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920. 10 svniow urn l- ' : 0 A 4i i 2; 11 f. fit t M. ' M If . " :' v i . , , it 3 4 -1 i s- I! i V ! m r- . . v V 1 1 . Ah I IS . t mi i it m : i t . - t $ : i 4 11 4 ! f I I Omaha Horse Upsets Dope . In 2:11 Pace Star Boy Ingohbee Takes Heats After Losing First; Grand Card for Today. (Continued From Tare One.) A - nilds again laved .back to the three-quarters when ., be pulled around the field, comingdown on the outside and winning easily. Case made a strong bid to split the affair again in the fourth heat. As in the two proceeding miles, Childs took things easy for the first three quarters, but when he started his drive at the three-quarters, Ca.se was right at bis tail .with Tibrras. The two raced neck and neck through :he stretch, Childs winning by half a length at the finish. Speed to Spare. Ailccn Dillon, a bay mare by Al- ;.-.t- icison, uriven oy At v nuney, nau the speed of titer bunch in the 2":14 trot, the second race on the fcard, and at no time was the' former '..buggy marc in any danger. This ware has a mark of 2:06;.t and could easily have stepped the track at near that clip. Maharba, another Peter sou entry, stepped out in front at the , Avord. but Whitney sailed to the trrt nil iUn h;irW strrfrli. anrl von easily in 2:1QM. I he mare le ed over the entire route the second and third heats, with the main fight for second place. Sammy )., a bay stallion by Elastic King, 'rivf ii by Fred F.gan. ,wa$ second tlir second heat, and Checkers, a .Med son of The'T.xponent. driven1 hy hd Allen, got second in the third ;;tid deciding heat. ( iXf " ""-'Idenrod" 3-year-old trot, raced on the three heat plan, brought ."?.u.ut a" good fild oj fiv youngsters vy wiiii Aiaxey t5e.au, ownefl by utis M witb,' jitul driven bv Rov.Ovvcn: 1n the guide position the first beat. A f blanket wckild have covered the field Jill the way. Maxey. went to a break at the seven-eighths pole, let ting Fayette National, a sweet going son ic f San Francisco, dam by a son of Wlfrins, throughMfor first .place in 2':'H. - Splits Race Up. ' . Hinquita, a grey gelding by Bin- jolla, looked as though he would be a contender by the time the field was around to the half in the second heat, but Marie Cecil Watts, a bay , daughter of General Watts, came on ttitfast the last quarter; winning the ir. heat, with Maxey Beau ,in second place, and Fayette National third. The time was 2:145. Jfarie ffcitc Watts took the field ;' away in the third heat, which furn ished the hottest finish of .be race. w Hiuquita came on fast in the last j - -eighth, inclose t6 the pole, and could have-won bad there been room for him to .get through next the rail. As it was, he finished third, ; with .H:xey Beau in second place oa lue outside. -,'. Four youngsters afiswered the bell ... ..in the first hfcat of the "Corn Husk- er" ,3-j ear-ofd pace. Lady Marey v i-vas leading at the quarter, but Miss .v Jennie' E has taken the front place at the half. Positions changed again in tne stietcn, Lady Heir connnguip in a flash of speed and winning in a hard drive. . Takes Third Heat. Fwo pacers were ahead of the S pole horse when the field got the , , .word in the second heat. Miss len- me h went to the front earlv in the mile, winning the fhcatin 2:14't. Little Patch, who had showed lame ness during the first heat. Went to a bad break, finishing way back, quite lame, and was drawn. Lrdy Heir went to the front in the third heat, with the field strung out in parade, fashion at the quarter, lite daughter of Minor Heir was ne-rr- k(ntrt) tiMmiitiW 'i o.i:? v; i. luivui inv iiriicpiar irouoie. I he it '.': fag was down by consent of all drivers in this race, which -was also under the three heat plan, i he summaries ' " ,?- r?''B' Y1" "Ak-Sar-'Ben:" purser - l.rf0; Ihi-e In five heats: SiJ Buy In"oll)e, h n., hy In- Kuixnen uniitla) 4 i .MRxtvrllMaxwfll. hr. by tlJjor 1 1 5 .4 'it. ",lP,,wu (Kumbt-) l f r .... r.irn, o, n ov Ua,, lintel. (Domplcr) 2 5 h-rns. br. i., by l'rlnr Iliatt 2 3 3 2 'fc ;..s 3 I.. 'I. Hlppiis. h tr.. pira unknown tJt (Roevpsi 1. B.Tby Olnt. " Hoi a Dee . . 'Time:' )( 5 ,3 I s dr T .- 7 d;s '1,. 1 t i Ml! j iSf-i !:!" ):( , I:06'i ::t, !:. V.Kty 2:06V ,:t'i t:0X M:15V. 5:05-. " ::14 trot to.itu: purs, 11.000 three In (lv . Ail.-"! lHllon. b bj' Allerson (Whitens) ' 1 1 1 Sniiimy R, b. 8.. by Elastic King j; , Ucan .... .2 3 t .. t'bwl:p'.. b..' it., by The Exponcr.t . AIIei) ..- -. .; 4 3 S.iki Tolu. blk. ., by Archdale ..3 6 3 M:.l urM b. g 5 4 4 tJidy Tin ' . .'. 6 ' a Time: s:1st; S:ll: i:U. f, The 'Goldtnrod," S-yeur-otd trot; purs, SitOO; three-hent plan: M;'ilp Ceo(l Watts, ni.. b f3n. Wt (Fls!ier) ..,,....'.. .t .. J !. tie. National. ' b. f.. by Sitn' fpnrtwo (Strain) ..1 ' .Maxey Tieau. r. it., by Judge Jlaxey s v (Owen) .5 1 1 3 4 ,. IJniiUlto. itr Ay Biniolla niolla ..-.. .2, .aey) ' 4 3 T.nio: -.uu: ,:tu. The "Corn Hv.-lier.' S-Jear-otil pace; pute, : three-hep t plan:. l.uii'- Heir. b. m.. by Jlinor Itcir ' : "(Kelly! ., 1 t 3 Tt I Jll Jonnie K. b. m..liy Peter ile- - "! Kylo (tlonini , '. ....2 1 2 ,. Lr'-i SIj' II. b. f.. by JuJgat r ' Mi'xey HaJl) 1.4 2 3 'i Ktil" Patrh. b.,g., by Wm. Patch I Powell) - ? 'f iinie: 2:lSKi: Z-U'i: 2-Ui. Seven-lurlrtig run; purs. $20:Ko Ko - Hi m.. by Celt (11) won: Carl T.ob- ,r)Sr sr. g.. by Gen. Robert,.", (ll) kw ,ind: Jr Sanmel. f. .b.. by Bryn Mar ill)!) third. Red Winn. .ramon ami js.vir.e also started. Time; 1::S I Yesterday's Results. ' Wenterii ' Lean. Wichita. 51: St. Joseph, 10. Tlna. : le Motnes. 2. jS .lopHn. ii Omaha. . , , ' No oUner gamea played. . National 1-enfue. Pltlsburah. !-t : Boston. 1-4. Brooklyn, J: Chicago. 0. . . " Cincinnati, 3: Philadelphia. :.- Xi other Bamej played. American I.eague. -' -ftaveland. )4; Phltadetphla. f. . St.. Loula. 18; Boston, I. . To two-wh.eeled trucks for mov S. inc heavv articles can be added at! v. attachment featured bj a third wheel! .streets, now boasts a mem ivaa, tf ""'V '" bearing the load. Tail-End Thrillers in . Ak-Sar-Ben Mule Race .j?jffkt :tt4 IteSMtwn . u JL'i'. i .. umv$ Jrr " -mim ,- Georg Brandeis and his Missouri mule (above), and Ed Peterson with his similar steed (below), who staged a thrilling battle for last place in the mule race at the opening of the Ak-Sar-Ben field yesterday; after noon. After considerable maneuvering and applause-drawing antics, Jimmie Ronin carried away first place in the race, but the real contest was between Petersoif and Brandeis, which the former finally won. He finished a' nose behind Brandeis. Dodgers Look Like National League Winners Cincinnati Reds and New York Giants Only Other Clubs Remaining in Race For Pennant. . New , York, Sept. 15. Unless all base ball dopesters are wrong it looks today as if theBrooklyn team will be the .National league contender in this fall's world's scries. While 'the club so ably directed by , "Uncle" Wilbur ..RoBinsori.is' not yet math ematically sure -of - the National league pennant, the percentage fig ures make it lootf a moral certainty. Only tw-o bs are left to chal lenge the Brooklyns present lead of five games over theCmnnnati Pds and the New York Giants. -The Giants apparently passed out as pos sibilities : when the St. Louis Card inals defeated them. It-would now be necessary for the Giants .to win 15 of their remaining 17 games to tie Brooklyn should the latter win only seven or about half of its remaining a.uota of games 13. - With the Rob ins traveling . at their present phe nomonal clify vith their pitchers in better condition than they have been all seasq, and with the entire -tam batting like merry fiends. It is prac ically beyond the range of possibility for them to fail towin half of their remaining games, or ' considerably less than th winning percentage they have secured alt season. ' '" ,:'v Redslso In Bad . ' As for the Reds, tliey have almost as difficult a road af the Giants. 1 Iiy still have A) games to play. In casj Brooklyn wins only- seven cf Jits remaining 13 games, it .would be necessary for Cincinnati- to win 14 of the 20 to tie the Robins. The Reds are in the position of being forced to win three, straight? to have a look in, and after they get through with Brooklyn they must meet the Giants in tour contests. Jt looks like an insurmountable obstacle,' even for Pat Moran. ' " The defeat of the White Sox and Cleveland teams combined with the brilliant trouncing of , the Detroit Tigers-by the Yankees gives the Yankees the lead in the American league pennant, race and makes ex ceedingly probable a greater New York world seriesontest between Brooklvn and New York. , i Remaining , Games Few. . President Heydler of the National leagM, announced that the following games will be played by the three National league, contenders from now till the close of the season: Brooklyn, with Chicago, one; Cin cinnati, three; Pittsburgh,-two; Bos ton, two; New York, five. Total, 13. Cincinnati, with Philadelphia, one; Broklyn,' three; New York, , four; Pittsburgh, nine; Chicago, two; St. Louis, one:' lotai 20. ; New York, with Boston, ".; two; Pittsburgh, four; ClHcagd one; Philadelphia, one: Cincinnati, four; Brooklyn, five. Total, 17.4 , l"Ve can't lose the pennant." said President. Charles Ebbcts'iT1 the BrooktynS, today.. "Our players are unbeatable and nothing can . .stop them,ot even the Giants. Manager Robinson has been pointing the Brooklyn team for this final drive and his pitchers alone will win the necessary games. 'Ihaven't given much thought to the American league race," but I hope -the Yankees win the flag. We beat trie a Yankees in it lie sprang exhibition series and4 we can repeat if. it is our good fortune to meet them in Oc tober.' ' ' , - - Babe Ruth. Hits Two More - Home Runs in Exhibition " Toledo. O.. Sept. 15. Babe . Ruth knocked two home runs in the first part of the gamer he"rt today be tween., the local Americau'-assQfia-t ion team and the .Yankees.! Babe knocked homers in the first and , fourth innings. . North Side Athlttic Club Has Over 200 Memkers The North Side Athletic clubMo- catcd at Twenty-fourth and! Franklin' JUU colored boys. Ji'uuJ Miners Pound Palmero Hard And Win. 5 to 4 Joplin Evens Series With Omaha When Sanders Lets Rourkes Down With Four Scattered Hits. y. ' . i -Joplin. fo., Sept. 1,5. The jiuers evened up the series with Omaha to day when Sanders let the visitors down w ith four widely scattered sin gles, while the Miners batted Pal hierp to alf corners of the lot, the score being 5 to 0., . ' . -. ; I . OMAHA. . I - - AB. K. H. 4 00 . I 1 3 1 1 P.O. A. E. 2 0 4 1 1 1 0 0 Ilanar. s. Wledell, 3b. Olalaaon. 2 b. rtatte. if. ., I.ee, ; rf . . . . . I.elivelt. lb. Aran, cf. I.lngle, e. . . Palmero, p. Total! .!. 4 a a e l 0 13 0 ft 0 tit SS 0 4 U 14 JOP1.1X. i An. B. II. P.O. Robertson, si. Wolfer, ef. ... Cnrgan,- Sb. . . 4 1 1 1 I I - 0 1 IS 0 I 1 5 s s 1 0 ttnedoeor, lb. Warner. If. .. nog-art, if. ... .,. s . .v 5 ... ... s lot-Key. 2u. . . . Haiiner, , . . Sanden, p. , . . Totals ...W 5 10 27 18 1 . . . .0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0040010 x 5 Kanilem, Bonrt, Hnede- Omaha Joplin Saoriflre hlta Wolfer. OUlBRon. - Baoes on balln: Off Handera, 2: off Palmero, 4. lilt by Ditched ball:' Ryan by Sanilern. Left on anen: Omalia, S; Joplin. 0. Three-bane hit: Tockejr. Stolen r. basee: Corfjan, W aimer, lk(art, Yockey. Mruek out: By Kan clem, 3 1 by Palmero, 5. Double playat Yokkey to Snedeeor, Corgan to Yockey to Snedeeor. Time: 1 :80. I'm ptren: Buekley and Xltxpalrlck. t r. Cykowski Weakens and : " , Tulsa Oilers Win Again Tulsa. Okl., Sept. 15. Cykowski weakened in . the sixth inning today :nd the Oilers defeated Desfoines, 6 to 2. Up to the sixth the gam was a brilliant pitchers' battle be tween . Morris . and the youthful l.r1.e " TCLSJ TOES MOINKS. I AB.H.O.A.I Wuffli, 2b 3 1 3 Benson. 2b 4 2 0 (I Burke, If , 4 M'D'ott,3b 4 1 0 3!M'Manu,lb 4 Moeller, lb 4 0 19 211'ierney, ss 4 OX'onnor.cf 4 12 0IClevel'd,3b 4 Anderson, c 4 1 5 O'Connelly.cf 4 Ltecl. If 4 1 1 61 Davis, rf 4 O'Hara, rf 4 1-2 0 Brannon, c 3 M'Mull-n.ss 2 0 3 1 1 Morris, p 3 Cykowskl.p 4 1 1 2 1 Totals 33 1 1 1 13 1 2 0 2 2 1 3 1 1 t 1 2 2 2 0 3 . 9 2T 13 Totals 84 8 24 141 Pes Moines .'. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Tulsa . ............ 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 "6 Runs: Benson (21, Morris, Brannon, Paris. Tierncy, McManus, Burke. Errors: Clevelsnd, Tlerney. McMullen. Two-base hits: Benson. Wuffli. McManus, Tlerney, Brannon. - Three-base hits: 'Connelly, Burke. Home runs: Benson, Davis. Sac rifice hit: Wuffli. Stolen bases: McManus, Tirney. Bases on balls: Oft Cykowski, 1; off Morris. 1. Struck out: By Cykowski, 3; by Morris. 2. Hit by pitcher: McMullen by Morris. Double play: Morris to Tlerney to McManus. Left on bases: Des Moines. 6; Tulsa. 6. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Becker apd Burnsides. ' ' Flood Inundates Sooner s' Base Ball Park; Game Off -Oklahoma City. Okl.. Sept. 15. Rising waters of the North Canadian river today invaded the Western league park here and nrevented the Fame with Sioux Citv. Water 1 acked in across right . field as far r-.s second base. A fore? of men be fan building a levee across the field iit noouSand President Jack Holland aid he expected the field would be drained in time for a double-header tomorrow. , 1 American Association At Louisville Columbus-Louisville game postponed; rain. v At Kansas City First game . Tt. H. E. S Paul 26.25 0 Kursas City , 1 14 4 Batteries Mcrritt and Hargrave; Weav er. Brown, Reynolda and Sweeney, Con nolly. Brock. t Second gs.me R. II. E. S. Paul .' 9 1 4 Kansaa City . J 18 3 Batjerles Haas and McMenemy; Wll Uamst Lambert and Sweeney. . At Milwaukee First game R: H. E. Minneapolis ,' 4 9 1 Mll-.aukee ........ ..0 10 1 .BaWertes Cullop and Mayer; Gcarln and Staylof. . Second game r R. 7T. E. Minneapolis .,. 7,9 1 Milwaukee i . I 6 Batteries Lowdermtlk.-' Georxe and i Mayer; McWheeny and Staylor. - ivsneo ena-seventn. account aarkness.) (Note: Indianapolis-Toledo .not scheduled.) no, Franklin Uncus pugtltst of a fjrnicr day. con-J concreuationaiit schedule. , mhcrship-, of ' dtiets. bo.Ning clashes, lUilv for the" , tmfr t;nlvcrll-MJood number of var ltirrav fa. irlnli ' i ,i,v rtiinlnsr. Hfliertule Incomplete. 4iUrra, ia-UUU- , ) u. .lnl. fell.!chnill inenmnlila. Brooklyn Wins Again; Smith on Mound, Airtight Dodger Hurler ; AJlows Cubs But Five Hits arid Shuts vThem Out Griffith Makes Great Catch. "Brooklyn, Sept. 15. Smith pitched his second .successive shutout in a week today when he blanked the Chicago Nationals, 1 to 0, and fur ther strengthened Brooklyn's hold onstlie National league pennant. Griffith prevented a tic in the ninth when he made 'a, 'sensational back handed running catcH : of Farrell's line drive in deep1 center. " CHICAGO. -" I 'iBROOKLTV. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Flack, rf ' 4 18 0 Olson, ss . 0 1 2 Leathers,". 4 Kob'tson.lf 4 Merkle, lb 3 PHSkert, cf 4 O'Farrell.o 4 Deal. 3b 4 2 .1! .Tohnston.rb 4 0 Z 2 1 OlOrtffltli, rf 4 1 S 0 7 J Wheat, If 4 110 30IMyers.Tf 3 0 9 0 0 HSchman't.lb 3 110 0 0 0 Klhluff, 2b 2 2 4 7 Frlberg-, 2b 3 'Martin, p 3 1 Si Miller, e 2 0 3 1 1 2 Smith, p 3 0 0 9 Totals 33 8 21 11 ' oTtala 29 6 27 15 Chicago .'..0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Brooklyn , .' ,....0 0 11 0-1 0 0 x 1. Hun: Johnston. Errors: Flack, feathers (3), Pajkert. Two-baso hit: AVheat. Sac rifice hit: KUduff. Double play: Johnston to-Sclunan,(lt. Left on 'bases: Chicago, 7; Broolfl yn, . Bases on ballsi Off Martin. Uoff Smh, 1. Struck, out ; By Martin. 3: by Smith,- 2, Umpires: Qulsley and ODay.' . Ttm'eVl:l. - ' ',, . '. '. - . . Pirates-Win and . Lose. Boiston. Sept. 15. rPlttsburgh closrd Ua sesn-on In Boston - today. hy winning the first gania of ji doublo-heaUer. 2 to l,.and losing the second 4tn 1. Grimm's triple semtj PlttsburgtfM runs In the first con-tc-st, and Ilolke's 'triple broke up the second. -. First game. PITTSBURGH. . BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.I v AB.H.O.A. Blgbee. If 4,1 1 n; Powell, cf 4 0 rotshaV.2b 4 ,1 8 ClMann. If . 4 3 3'worth, rf 4 10 8' Sullivan, rf 3 0 Nlch'son.rf 3 0 3 0:Holke.lb 3 1 Whlttedi3b 3 11 llBoeckel. 3b 4 Grimm, lb 3 1 10 2!Mnv'llle. ss 3 JicK'nie.ss 4 0 3 SIO'Neill. c, ,3 Hoeffner, c 4 1 4 l'Fard, 2b 4 Cooper, p 4 0 0 3!M'QullIan,p 2 . i'ljoway i Totals 33 111 lllxChrlstbTy 0 0 0,0 Scott, p o o O Totals 31 6 27 12 ;Battcdfor McQuillan In eighth. iRan for Gowdy1 in eighth. ' - Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 6 2 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 'Runs,: Cutahaw, Sbuthworth," Chrlsten bury. Errors: Maranvllle (2). Three base hif: Grimm. Stolen bases: Nichol son, Mann. Sacrifice frits: Maranvllle, Sullivan. Double i plays: McKechnie to Cutshaw to Grimm; Cotshaw to Grimm: Fold to Maranvllle to Hole. sI -,eft on basesr Pittsburgh. 1U Boston, 7. Bases on balls: Off ooper, 2: off McQuillan, 2; on balls: Off Cooper. 2off McQuillan, In 9 innings; tf Scott, none in 1 inning. Struck out: By Cooper.' 3; by McQuillan, 2. Passed ball: O'Xelll. Losing pitcher: McQuillan. Umpires:' , Klem and Hmslle. T(me: 1:30. ' oeconu mime. , , , - ' J tTT-rni'nriTr I ' ROfiTDx. , ; . AB.H.6,A.!' AB.H.O.A. Blgbee. If 4 0 2 0' Powell, cf 3010 Cutsha-.2I) 4 0 2 l!Eavrs, It 2 14 0 S'worth, rf 4 2, 3 01 Sullivan, rf 3 0 4 0 Nlch'son. cf 4 0 4 OIHolke, lb' 3 3 3'1 Whltted.3b 4 10 liBoeckeliSD i - i Grtmiri. lb 4 112 fl lcK'nle,ss 2 1(1 4 Trainer, ss 2 1 0 2 Schmidt, c 3 1 0 0 Carlson, p 2 10 0 Zlnni p . , 2 0 .0 1 M'nvllle, ss 3 0 5 0 Gowdy. c 4 0 B 0 Ford. Sb 4 0 2 S FUlingi i.p 31 1 2 .Trials ' 29"27 6 Totals .. 34 8 24- 9 v" -Pittsburgh .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Boston ...0 1 0 0 3 0 0 Ox 4 Rons: Whitted, Eayres, Sullivan, Holke, Maranvllle. Two-base ilts-. Holke, South, storth. Ttrainer, Three-base hits: Boeckel, Whitted. Sacrifice hits: Bayers. Schmidt. k Stolen bases: Eayers, Maranvllle. Bases on balls: Off Carlson, 3; off Zlnn, ; on rillingim. 1. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 8; Beaten. 7. Struck out: By Flllingim, 1 Hits: Off Carlsi. 6 In six innings; off inn, 1 invtwo Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By CarhK.n,. Eayers. .Losing pitcher: Carlson. L'mplrest Klem and Emslic. Time:, 1:28. " , Reds" Beat Phils. 1 Philadelphia, Sept. 15.' Cincinnati solved Meadows In one inning today, beating Philadelphia In ' the Ctnal game of the series 3 to 2. Luyue struck out nine local playtrs and pitched iMmself out of sev eral tight places. Two jumping catches by DuScan robbed Rawllngs of home runs. ' CINCINNATI. 41 PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.I - A u.rt. .... Rath, 2b 4 12 3iPaulette, lb 4 Laubert.lb 3 15 01 Ra'llngs. 2b 4 DaikIi. cf A 2" 4 01 Wllliams.cf 2 0 15 0 1 Daubert.lb '6 15 0! Meusel, rf 3 1 Neale, rf 4 2 1 01 Fletcher, ss 4 2 Crane, sa' 4 11 0' L'b'veau. If 4 0 Sicking. 3b 2 0 0 0' W'stone.f3b 4 1 Wlngo, c- 3 lit 1 1 Wheat, c 1 0 Luque; p 3 0 0 Olwitherow, e 3 1 1 Meadows, p 2 0 Totals S3 10 27 4! 'Stengel 1 0 I . . Betts. p 0 0 xCravath f 1 iCausey 0 o -, '- ' Totalu 53 7 27 19 Batted for'Meadows In-aeventh. xBatted for Betts In ninth. . ... zRan for Cratath In ninth. Cincinnati DltMHI 03 Philadelphia 0 001 0010 02 Runs: Duncan, Xeale, Sicking, Fletcher, Wrightstone. Errors: Crane, Wlngo, Luque, .Meadows. Two base hits: Paubert, Williams. Cravath. Home run: Fletcher. Stolen bases: Rath, Paulette, Fletcher, Williams. Sacrifice hits: Wlngo, Sicking. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls: Off Luqua, 4: off Mead ows. 2; off Betts, 1 Hits: Off Mradows, 10 In seven Innings; off Betts, none In two in nings. Struck out: By Luque, 9: by Mead ows, 2. Losing plther: Meadows, L'mplresc Moran and Rlglcr, Time 1:68. State Conference Grid rk Begins Number of Colleges Have Started Practice Sched ules Not Completed. Nebraska state conference foot ball teams are- squaring off for the 1920 season. Twelve (colleges will comprise the state conference this year, which is three schools larger than the preceding season. A number of the colleges have al- ready started tlic practice grind and the remainder are expected to enter the preliminary work-out byithe end of the week. The schools all have heavier schedules than last year and with nearly every institution report ing a majority of letter men sched uled to return to the gridiron camps and a crop of green material in sight, some interesting contests are predicted. ' Several of the schools Jiav not completed their season - bookiugs. Nebraska Wesleyan is locking for games for October L and 8. Omahi university's schedule is also iiicbm plete. " , ' ",V Here is tae pre-season dope on thi conference schools Xdbraslta Vesleyan Ten to 13 letter men expected 'back. - 8chdule Includes Morningside and Wyoming . university. Outlook Kood. ' Tork r.ollege Seven or eight of 1 1H9 sqund expected t. return, with outlook fa rorahle for a spta'dtd athletls year Bchedule Includes el;lit state, schools. Doane College five or 'more letter men returning. Tigers -.con'ldent of winning machine thla year. Ht. Marys. Kansas, on BASE BALL DIRECTORY Standing of the Teams. Western League. W. L. Pet. I VS. L. Pet. Tulia .... 6 .0l!St. Joseph. 72 77 .483 Wichita ..St 63 ,6841 Joplin 70 73.473 Okl. City.. 80 8 .5411 Slou City 01 86 .415 Omaha ...75 13 .510! lies Moines S3 90 .392 national League. W. UPct. W. L. Pet. Brooklyn .84 58 .692 Cincinnati 76 69 .660 Chicago ...69 72 .T86 St. Louis... 64 74 .464 New York. 76 61 Boston ... .65 76 .420 Pittsburgh 71 64 .6261 Ph'delphia 64 S3 .394 Amerlran League. , TV. L. Pet. I W. U Pet. N York. 88 63 .624'Boston ....66 74 .471 Cleveland 85 S3 .6301 W'ash'gton 61 72 .469 ip i:nicago i .(ifli loetrolt ... St. Louis.. 68 6S .SOOil'h'delphla Games Today. Western League. St. Joseph at Wichita. Omaha at Joplin. Des Moines at Tutsa. Sioux City at Oklahoma City. National League. St. Louis at Boston, Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. American League. , Philadelphia's t St Louis. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. 63 84 .387 i 45 93 .326 i Road Asks Right to Issue Receiver's Certificates Washington, Sept. lS.The Kan sas City, Mexico, & Orient railroad' applied today to the Interstate Com merce commission for-authority to issue 6 per ce4it receivers' certificates to the amount of $1,000,000, the pro ceeds to be used to" meet expenses fcr continued operation of the road. Australia has a movement on foot for the preservation of its frantic "stringybark" trees,' which are the tallest in the vorld. Bronchos expecting large number vet erans back. Wayne Normal First year In confer ence. Entire backfleld returning to school. Kearney Normal Five or six varsity men returning with goodly number pros pects headed for Kearney. Antelopes have good schedule. - Peru Normal Seven letter men retiUm Ing. . Pedagogues have perhaps strongest state college schedule of the conference, meeting nine state schools. Central College Quakers nlnnln nn good season. Schedule incomplete. .-uiaiana uonege Mecond year In con ference. Eight regulars returning for good schedule. Grand liland College Islanders were forced to drop foot ball last season, but with some good material in sight expects to stick it out this season. University .of Omaha Coach Ernie Adams is looking forward to a good ten son. Omaha went strong In basket baj und la expected to duplicate In foot ball. ADTERTISEMKXT. El . ISSUES STATEMENT Says She Could Not Raise . Hands To Comb Her Hair And Suffered Tor tures From Indigestion Before She Got Tanlac "I am indebted to one of my neighbors for putting me on to Tau lac, and I certainly am grateful, for it has made me feel like a new woman," said Mrs. Emma Stabler of 112 West Lewis street, Wichita, Kan. "For three years I suffered so bad from indigestion that life seemed hardly worth living. Everything I ate would bloat me up with gas till I was'in perfect misery. At night I would roll and toss on the bed for hours unable to sleep and always rose in the mornin'g feeling tired and wqrn out. , "I lost all desitje for food and be came so weak I could hardly drag myself around to do the housework. I frequently had' severe headaches, and such terrible pains in the should ers I couldn't raise my hands -to my 4 OVERT ISEMENT Get a Start on Your Rheumatism Begin the Proper Treatment Before the Disease Germs Become Active. Suppose you could save yourself much of the torture that Rheumatism "has in store for you this winter, by taking a little precautionary treat ment right now? Don't you think you would be wise in doing so? t i n i i iii i i i n ii 2 The little pain demons - "iL.t ' ni . - iiiai uuen cause noeu ; matism lie dormant and Z inactive in summer, but r; i when winter approaches -I they resume their attacks I ; with renewed fury. j ? I I III irl'Jl'llillMillrl:-!"!':!!,!;'!: I I I I I I . If you have been a victim of Rheumatism, don't make the mistake of thinking that you are at last ,free . from its clutches, simply because you have escaped its pains in sum mer. The first damp, cold day of returning winter will convince you of your error. The really wise thing to do "is to take advantage' of the dormant, inactive condition of the millions of tiny disease germs, and endeavor to elim inate 'them from your system Clevelcand Is Ai Victor in Last Game With MacKs i Indians Trounce Athletics, 14 To 0 Browns Fatten Bat ting Averages at Bos ton's Expense. 1 Cleveland, Sejt. 15. Cleveland wound up its scries with the Athlet ics today by winning, 14 to 0. The . game was one automatically xrans- ferred to Cleveland when rain nre- ventcd play on the last day the Cleveland team visited Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. I CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Dykes, 2b 4 14 A Jamieson.lf 4 2 2 0 Griffin, lb Burrus, lb Walker, If Perkins, c Myatt. c o 0 0 0 0 i 4 01 Evans, if 11 3 OlW'ganss, lb 4 1 too Speaker, cf 5 4 2 Oj Smith, rf 3 2 5 OIGraney, rf 2 1 1 J.Ganlner. 3b 6 3 , 0, Johnston, lb 4 0 Dugan, 3b Johnson, cf 8 0 High, rf t 0 Gal'way. 1 0 x.McCann.ss 2 1 I 1 Burns, lb 1 Sewell. sa I 3 V O'Neill, c 2 1 1 Keefe, p 0 0 0 2,"N'un'aker,c Moore, p 3 0 0 3iBagby, p Totals, v 29 3 24 14 Totals 44 22 27 14 Batted for Keefe In ninth. ixBatted for Galloway In fifth. Philadelphia ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 14012110 x 14 Runs: Jamieson (2). TVambsganss, Speaker, Smith (2), Gardner (31, John ston, Sewell (2), Nunamaker, Bagley. Er rors: Moore. Sewell (3). Two-base hits: Dugan, Smith, O'Neill, Speaker, Gardner, Burns. Three-base hit: Nunamaker. Home run: Gardner. Stolen base: Smith. Sacri fice hit: VTambsganss. Double plays: Johnston to O'Neill to Gardner; Sewell to Speaker to Johnston; TVambsganss to Sewell to Johnston; McCann to Dykes to Burns. Left on bases: Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 12. Bases on balls: Off Moore 5. off Bagby 1. Hits: Off Keefe, 8 In two innings; off Meore, 14 In six innings. Struck out: By ,Kefe 2, by Bagby 2. Passed ball: Myatt. Losing nltcher: Keefe. Umpires: Connolly and Owens. Time; 1:45. ' Browns Beat Boston. St. Louts. Sept. 16. St. Louis batters fattened their averages today at the ex pense of Karr and Hoyt, .collecting 22 hits for an 18 to b victory over Boston. BOSTON. I ST. LOt: IS. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Menosky.If 4 Vitt. 3b 3 Paschal, rf 4 Hendryx.cf 3 Orme, cf 1 Schang, o 4 Scott, ss 2 Walters, lb 2 4 Oi Gerber, ss 1 1 0 2iOedeon. 2b 6 4 OiSlsler, lb 4 2 0 .Tacobson.cf 3 3 OlWetsel. cf 2 2 V Lamb, If 4 1 0! Smith. 3b 4 2 0!Sperrauw,3 b2 2 2 3 IS 3 1 0 1 2 1 2 0 0, 1 3 1 0 3 2 1 0 1 4 3 M'N'ly.lb.ss 3 3 2 Tobln, rf Braay, 2b 4 Karr. p v 1 Hoyt, p 2 3 3Pruess. rf 0 0 OlSevreeld. p 8 0 0! Collins, e 0 , IWellman, p ( Totals Boston . St. Louis Ituns: o .1 IV a 3 1 Totals 43 22 27 16 30000000 2 S 12 920121 x IS Menosky, Vitt. Hendryx. Orme, Schang. Gerber, Gedeon T2), Staler (3), ADVERTISEMENT. STABLER head to comb my hair. I had the best treatment I could get and tried all kinds of medicines, but they did me no good and I despaired of ever being well again. "But I hadn't got through with the first bottle of Tanlac before I real ized that I had found the right medi cine at last. My appttite picked up and in a sliort while I could eat any thing I wanted without feeling any bad after-effects. I now sjeep well at night and get up in the morning feeling refreshed. I have gained several pounds in weight and am so much stronger that I can do all my housework with ease. I am giving this statement in the hope that others who suffer as I did will, try Tanlac, too, for I am sure it will do them good. Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also 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 .Nebraska. ADVF.BTISEMENT right now while they are less able to resist effective treat ment. , ; Until you do cleanse your blood? of the cause, of your Rheumatism, you will remain in the clutches of the disease, and you will have to undergo another season of rubbing with liniments, lotions, etc., in aji endeavor to get relief from its torturing pains. Many people have found that the summer season is an excellent time to cleanse the blood of the impurities which cause their Rheumatism, be cause the germs are more easily reached while they are inactive. ' One of the best remedies for Rheumatism is S.S.S., which is an excellent blood purifier, and acts by eliminat ing from the blood all impuri ties. S.S.S. has beep-successfully used in hundreds of cases of Rheumatism, and perhaps it is just the treat ment that you need. It is sold by all druggists. Our trained physician will tage pleasure in giving you any desired information or advice about your own case, without cost.' Write today to Chief Medk-r! Adviser. 280 Swift X.aboratorv Atlanta, Ga. Jacobaon (I), Lamb, tHntth (2), Tobln (31. Pruess. Sevareld, TVellman -) Er rors: Karr, Sperraw, TVellman. Two-basa hits: Hendryx, Schang, Jacobaon (2), Ged on. Staler, Lamb, Tobln. Home run: Smith. Stolen bases: Lamb. Pruess, Jacob son. Sacrifice hits: McNally, Vitt, Lamb (-), Sevareld. Double playa: TVellman (unassisted); Smith to Gedoon to Sisler; Gerber to Hitler. Left on bases: Boston 3, St. Louis 9. Bases on balls: Off Hoyt 6. Hits: Off Karr, 9 In two and one-third In nings. Struck out: By Hoyt 1. by Well, man 3. Wild pttcfc: Hoyt. Losing pitch er: Karr. Umpires: Hlldubrand and Mor tality. Time: 1:41. , Senators Win. Indianapolis, Sept. 15. The Washington Americana defeated the Indianapolis American associhUon team today In an exhibition contest, 7 to 2. Altrock pitched the last three Innings for Washington, al lowing no bits. SchmadTtoht Indian for Benefit Of Orphanage Here Twenty-four rounds of boxing will be on the program at an athletic event scheduled to be staged Mon day night at the local Auditorium by the St. James Orphanage. George Lamson, Walthill, heavy weight, and Andy Schmader, Louis ville, have been matched to meet in the main event, a 10-round mill. The bout will be . for the heavyweight championship of the state as Lam son is considered the class of 'his division in Nebraska. Tickets for the' show went on sale this morning at the Merchants ho tel, Ernie Holmes' billiard parlors, Merritt's Sixteenth street pharmacy and the Auditorium! Wichita Runs in 16 N Tallies iu One Inning Wichita, Kan., Sept. 15. Today's game became a farce iji the eighth inning. After St. Joseph had brok en a tie with five runs, Wichita came back and ran over 16 before the side was Tetired. Manager Kelleher pitched part of the infiing, alter Rose and Luschen had yielded 18 runs, with-but one out. ST. JOSEPH. I WICHITA. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Bon'wltz.cf 6 3 3 CBerger. ss 6 3 13 Kel.her.ss.p 4 1 0 l!Washbn.2b u 3 2 4! East, rf 4 2 1 01 Varyan. c 6 112 01 Beck, lb 5 0 0 2lButler, 3b 6 0 2 0 Griffin, cf 3 0,0 0! Blakesly, If 6 04 Oj Musser, p 3 2 0 3 'Gregory, p 1 1 Oonno!ly.2b 4 Walker, rf 5 Conroy lb 3 Roche, 3b 4 M Lau'lln.If 2 Allen, If 2 Shestak, c 3 Rose, p 4 Luschen, p 0 Stewart.se 0 1 1 2 6 2 11 1 3 3 2 3 2 1 0 1 0 u u v 0 0 Totals 41 17 27 11 Totals 36 12 24 ll Batted for Musser In eighth. St. Joseph 0020021 S 0 10 Wichita 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 16 X 21 GOING HUNTING? U. S. ARMY HIP RUBBER BOOTS All Standard Makes, all Sizes, specially priced $5.49 TJ. S. Army Knee Boots $439 Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors Nebraska Army and Navy Salvage Co. 1619 Howard St. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 1619 Howard St. Open Saturday Evening. Send for Complete Price List. ' The Newest and Most Elaborate of Omaha's Most , Beautiful Cafes will be ready to cater to y the public on the 16th ThuiiirsdlaY It is a worthy milepost to rapidly growing Omaha. No expense was spared in the decora tions. All details calculated to beautify this latest addition to Omaha's list of fashionable restaurants were considered. From far away Cathay, Canphor, wood carvings, hand-carvdd teak wood tables and chairs, elaborate silk em broideries and other notable features we're im ported. Attention should be drawn to the four Chinese chandeliers in the dining room. They are the ' first seen in this country. ' i With the aid of American skill we accomplished the impossible. East meets West and as a result we! have an attractive and unique blending of Oriental with the Occidental. And if the sur roundings oan have any influence, this should be the best suited for a soothing meal. And this is not all, for the practical side has not been overlooked. The present Chinese cooking is a development of long ages. A man's first naturaf instinct is to lookafter the requirements . of his diet and in the consequence the Chinese have made a special development of this dietetic art. The services, then, of an able chef and an efficient corps of cooks were enlisted Hence, we are very-sure that we can care for your wants in this line. . j Give Us a Chance and We ' ; Will Justify Your Confidence KING FOtW Chin Gin, Pres. G. D. Hui, 35 South 16th Street, Second'Floor Runs in Exhibition Game With Mudhens Toledo, O., Sept. IS. The Toledo American association team hit Fer guson and Byrd for 15 safeties and defeated the New York Americans in an exhibition game today, 8 to 7, in 10 .innings. Ruth's two home runs over the right field waU ac counted for six of the New York i tins. vNew Tork ..3 00400000 07 II t Toledo 0 10J0002J 13 16 3 Batnrles: Ferguson, Byrd and Hoff man: Meade, Nelson, Dubuo and Woodall. 2 - Buna: Rose (2), Shestak. .Allen. Conroy. Walker (2. Kellchr (2). Bonowlti, Greg ory 2J. Blakesly (2), Grllfln (2). Butl.-r (2, Brick iiK Varyan (3). East (S, Washburn (:), Bergcr (2). Krrors: Grif fin, Beck, Luscbcn, McLaughlin. Roche, Conroy, Connolly. Kelleh'er, Bonowlix. Bases on balls: Off Musser 3. off Rose . off Luschen 2. Sacrifice hits: Washburn, Connolly, Conroy. Left on bases: Wichita 6, St. Joseph 4. Two-base hits: Connolly 2), Kelleher, Conroy. Butler. Berger, B'akesly. Three-base hits: Walker, Bono wttx. Home runs: Back, Taryan. Stolen base: Washburn. Hits and runs: Off Rose, S and 7 In seven Innings (none out In eighth); off Lusclren. 6 and 10 In one third inning; off Kelleher, 3 and 4 in two thirds Inning; off Musser, 12 and 10 In eight Innings. Struck cut: By Musser S, by Rose 2, by Gregory 1, by Kelleher 1. Wild pitch: K'-lleher. Umpires: Lauzon and Wilson. Time: 1:45. R-A-C-E-S OMAHA, SEPTEMBER 14-18 Single C, 1:59 Vi. fastest pacer in America, and ever 200 other fa , meua trotters, pacers and runners, Tuesday te Friday. Auto races Saturday. Take Leavenworth etrtet car. Auto entrances s 67 th and Center or through Elmwood Park. AK-SAR-BEN FIELD General admission, $1.00, includ ing war tax. General admission and grand stand seat, S1.55, include ing war tax. . j General admission and bos eat; 92.50, including war tax. RACES START AT 1:30 P. Mr i ;-:f..-AWK'.---'i g . :v, :.::", " ft ' f fwl "5 HraSi) I Fmi; at 4 P Secy. C. S." Yuan, Mgr. I.