w
14
THE EEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1920.
to nh Ah.RnY.Uon Viol A TnAni
r -h- .
2:17 Trot'
Decided -in
Four Heats
Taylor's Elsie Baird Takes
First Place, With Black' Fal
,con Second Wampaluck
ins 2:22 Pace.
liy HAKKY K. WHITTED
Seventeen heals were contested on
netawav ilav of the closine meeting
of tlie Great Western circuit here
yesterday afternoon, and every one
was a horse race. The crowd, while
not so large as on Thursday was
larger than cither of the first two
... JtkrVS- v
, ' Elsie Ij.iird. a chestnut mare by
F.lserlie Mcllcnry, driven by Billy
Taylor of Sedalia, Mo., drew the
pole in the first heat. Hilly took the
marc out in front from the word and
was leading at the half in 1:063$,
with Black Falcon, driven by Ed AI
. Icn in rlosc, a'nd the rest of the field
hunched. Allen turned on around
tle low er turn and came up, in the
stretch, nipping ihe mare by a neck
in 5 gruelling finish, the last quarter
of which was in .viJ t seconds.
Elsie Eaird Takes Heat.
In the second heat, Allen took the
black gilding out in front from the
wire and was leading at the half in
I :US flat. Taylor set his mare dowtl
for; the drive through the stretch
antl managed to cop by an eyejash,
w ith Vimlock, -a sorrel stallion by
IJarcti , llerton, driven by I'errv.
nosin;: Black Falcon out for second
'lace in the last JIM) yards.
.fiimnie Nonin. v. ho was driving
The Orphan, took his mount out in
front on liie first turn in the third
heat, but Elsie Baird overtook him
down the hack strcU'h; and was
leading at the thrcc'-.fuSrfer pole.
Black Falcon came through strong
on the sircleh, nosing Bud Emerson
out for second place.
Only horses 'standing for 'money
tunic hack tor the tourth and de
ciding h'.-r.t, which sent The Oiphan
lo the barn. It .was Elsie Baird all
I he way this hjeat, with Vimlock
drawinr; second, phce a length back
at ihe finish. . .
First' Heat Warmly Contested. ,
Only four wigglelk came out for
the first licit of the 221 pace, hilt
they all showed a lot of lick and
it was a warm contest all the way.
W'ampatuck drew the pole and
Childs took him out iu-front at the
eighth pole. They reached the half
in 1 :05 3-4, over to the.three-quarters
in 1:38 1-2 and steamed to the wire,
the last quarter, in 31 seconds even.
The main fight developed for sec
ond place between Liberty, a sor
itl, gelding owned by Otis M. Smith
of Omaha, and Dr. Hal, driven by
Earl Berz'cy. the latter winning by
a cWc margin.
In the second heat W'ampatuck
went out in frgnt on the first turn,
and was around to the half in
i :04 1-2 with Liberty coining up fast. ;
It developed into' a hot battle
through the last quarter. butthe
sorrel gelding lacked just a little
lick (to take the son of Echo Todd,
who wAn in a close decision. The
mile was in 2:08 1-2, last quarter in
31 1-4 seconds. '
' The fight for second 1)lace came
again in the third and deciding
heat, with Childs out in front 'be
hind Wampatuck all the way. The,
half was reached in 1 :04, the fastest
half of the rice. Liberty again com
ing in second with Dr. Hal third. ,
S'x Heats Necessary.
It took six hard heats to decide
the 2:06 tret, the third race oil the
card s and was most anybody'
money up to the last heat. Axtein.
who won on Tuesday, was predicted
as the winner, with Viney Bingen a
good second. Harris took the old
' , sorrel warrior out in front from the
word.-with Dqvhl Look laving at his
wheel. The half was in 1:07. but
after that they stepned on the gas
and came home in 2:()9H, with Ax
tein' in front and David Look trying
M the way to cop. ."
AxUin again went out in front in
the seccn.L,heat with David Look
dose. They stepped over to the
"alt in 1 :04'.j,-after which David set
into the sorrel stallion, giving him
a hard fight through the stretch, hut
wps just tillable to make it. The
mi'e vias in 2:Q7'4. the fastest of the
race1.
Viney Bingen. who had , finished
third, and fourth 5n the first two
heats took.u shot at the sorrel stal
. lion in the third heat. Harris took
Axtein out in front again, hut Viney
was gainirj fast at tho half, and
came on with a rush through the
stretch, ninpiftg the. Hear by half a
v length at the wire in 2:074.
v Sorrel Trotter Breaks.
They split things up still more in
the fourth heat. Henry Thomas,
who was driving David Look, ook
him Vcross to the pole frbm the out
side on the first turn and they
raced together from the half, with
Axfein on the outside around the
lower turn, until a short, distance
from the seven'-e'igliths pole, when
1 he old sorrel .trotter went off his
feet to a bad treak. giving the heat
' toDavid Look.-witlr Luana in sec
ond nlace and Viney Bingen in third
position. -v'
Harris saved his horse in the fifth
heat. laying back of the other two
r'1 the wav ard finished several
lengths bnck. Yinev Bingen won the
het eas'M v.' with' David Look in
second place. .
Only double heat winners came
out for the sixth and deciding heat,
which nut the battle no to Axtien
and. Viney Bingen. Viney Brngcrf
went to a break 2s teet under tlie
wire, and by the time Swain had her
ttled again. Axtien had a long load.
The son of King Bingen was unable
to overtake' hini. "arid although he
tramped up on the b?ck stretch, but
went to another break at the seven
eights pole. Axtien winning easily
in 2:11 3-4. ..' , , . , ,'
. . Four Heats in 2:1 Pace.
Onlv three horses came out in th
2:14 pace, put it took four heats to
decide the finishv F.d'. Allen took
Tohn R., a brown gelding bv John
R. fVartTAr the front on, the first
Happy Hollow
Golf Schedule
Ends Saturday
Match Between Presidents'
And Vice Presidents'. Teams
To Close the Regular
Seasou Schedule.',
The .1920 golf schedule of the
Happy Hollow club will close Sat-
I .-,t,,. ,UL .!, nlo-(T tli tio
"""J f'J" " V-
1 match between the presidents' and
' the vice uresidents' teams. Last
! cr.r.:.,,v to.B iviatt
play resulted in a tied score, the
lirst time iuch a thing had ever hap
pened here:
President E. E. Kimberly's team
is captained by Giy Liggett and
Vice President C. L. Sadler's team
is captained by J. E. Fitzgerald. The
roster of each team follows:
PRESIDENT. '
K. 1 Reed,
tiuy Beckett.
Joun Reed.
P. P.. Weppner.
V. Vf. Austin.
J. A. I.vons.
VICE PRESIDENT,
Foya Porter.
IVally Shapard.
('. Peters. I
P. C. Scott. '
:. Crawford.
C. II. Harley.
Douglas Peters.
M. I. Dolphin.
JI. Mocer.
I". W. Downs, i
W. W. Hoye.
Q. SI. Burkee.
A. H. Bewsher.
f!. Hudson.
Vf. R. Palmatler.
vt".' L. , Wilcox.
.1. T. Bertwell.
'J. H '1'aggart.
I.. I campocli.
H. Montgomery.
P. "W. Wnller.
V. I'. Fracer.
A. u. THIIclc.
J. H. Conrad.
H. -'. t'rook.
J. A. Kneneler.
(eorge Rasinus:;en.
J-.', J. Connor,
v. K. I'nulson.
il. Ai. irahani.
L. K. Hnllltiay.
H. T. Hall.
O. P.. Jlo.-ier.
V. i:. Bhaferr
p. i. Wead.
f. Combs.
P. M. larrr.
11. i:. Mol'ague.
If. ('. IVoodland.
K. Kursell.
AV. Arthur.
A. J. Brown.
I. 1'. Krvln. i
I., f. Mi-Cngue.
1.. A. Smith.
3. . Montgomery.
V. II. Pale.
Yt K. lfciflley. ,
If. It. I.emero,
A. '. Mungef.
I). H. tyowmnn.
R. J, Berkley.
A. J. Cole.
I. ('. (ieorge.
V. U. McCoy.
W. A. Martin.
A. I'. Peterf.
lames Biirnesa.
J. T. Brownlee.
It. Vf. Morrow.
A. H. Nebstedt.
I'. V. Manning.
Tred Scholer.
H. K. tchaffr.
I. M. Hundley.
It. H. Peters.
It. . Browne.
B. H. Melle. -p..
V'.. Montgomery.
H. t'. Payne.
J'. K. Robertson.
1'. H. Woodland.
I. C. Algalcr. i
i;. W. Reed.
O. i:. Terrel. -r..
Russell. . ;
1 '. . Kelly.
, I'. 11. Burke.
J. O'Nell-
W. Friend.
Y. C. Builta. '
V. L Carey. '
A. P.. Wells.
H. Williams.
i P.. Terfeet.
4on Shepard.
T'. L. Bridges.
J M. Gilchrist. ,
i' U. Smith.
K. A. Llnlnger.
.iiiRcph Polcar.
Ft S Wellman.
ti. Vf. Updike.
:. V, Armstrong.
Jaclt Beaton, i
c C.i Tomllnson.
V. A. Ralph.
I. .- Vf: Young.
V. A. Pegau.
J'. J. Norton.
,Y vf. Robblns.
'. R. Otis.
A. Woodland.
V. R. Oould.
("Varies Hnrdlnp.
". J'. Godfrey.
' .T. t'. Summers.
y. K. Werren.
Johnston.
II. ' M. Rogers.
V. R. Watson.
C. A Mallory.
,T. T. AVachoh.
I,'. M.' Talmage.
V. B. Aldous.
' ' KHeyden.
. Beverldge.
V.. M. Spear.
V. r.. Dale.
V. O. Fuller.
.7. ,v Ollmors.
). A. Johnson.
1'. C. Plckere'.
O'. Peterson.
-V. M. Searle.
W. P. Williams.
Vf. E. Sh?pafd, sf.
Art Tebbens. ,
V. I'. Hogan.
jr. vf. Wrlely. -Jf.
O. Wtlhelm.
C. A. Eyre. ."
:. A. NelsAn.
'. ('. Tivamley.
p. O. Best or.
A. Loomtf.
'i'. L. Comb.
H. JI. Ijaitxler. , .
(. A. Tounf.
IT. Allen.
B. Baker.
L. K Moon.
VI. T. Pkkaid.
H. :. Smart. . . .
P. N. CroxsoB.
'. If. Garvin.
Vf, -Hi 4aesi
K. A. Hatha-?y.,
;. V. Johnston. ,
r. 1 '. I'llt'on.
V A.1 Trv.
(!. H. CiirreM.
R. LH.irV'.9.
A. Hljrrtli;'.
.1. ASHTenattc.
! : Ttt,
i'. Istle.
R. H. Mallory.
p. V. Paulson.
1'. I. Smith,
r. A. Schtirman.
.T. O. Yelser.
i'. u. ' Brtlb.ich.
r. M. Hewsher.
V. T-i-. IiavlA
ir. Duval.
p. M. Kilperley.
.T K. GoO'lrich.
K. lol)lrloli.
V. H. (Julia, i
)., v.. Hovey.
It. S. Miller.
M. W. R.iley.
(. A. Tooier.
E. TO. Thorns'.
V. T:. Woodrnw.
tp. Wntnith.
K T. VTelf.
f. D. O lover.
('. K. Hamilton.
Tltu ljve.
V. R. Brook.
Ttvron Clnrk.
P. K. Clark.
A. Vf. Bnwmrn.
J. W. Elwood.
W. T). McHugh.
P. S. Martin.
A. W. MaHon.
R. L. Roblnon.
J. V. Refregler.
C W. Waters.
R. B. 'Weller.
C. H. FleM.
Cecil Hltchln.
R. H. Hoel.
A. .T. Jnckann.
V: A. Knapp.
V. Nelson.
A. 0 Pancoast.
T. 3 Xeedham,
A. B. Cloyil.
O. A. Seahur.'. ,
V. V. ThleoH.
W. R. McFartana.
A. P. Ernst.
L. L. Hsmlln.
K. J. MacN'eil.
VT. C. Ross.
('. R. Sherman.
Tf. H. Tyson. v .
Vf. C. Ramsay.
yt. I,oomls.
,T. F. Dale.
P.. L Smith. ' ' '
IT. K. Rpgers.
K. Vf, Jones.
.T. A. Llnderliojm.'
,T. Zosaya,
'. M. Reynolds.
.T. T. Tste.
B. A. Wllcoi.
turn and was never headed, although
Banner M a winner earlier in the
week, came on with a rush in . tho
stretch, getting second.
John R. was not flat whenthey
got the word in the second heatUnd
Rags Direct stepped to'the front on
the turn, leading at the quarter,
which hey reached in 32 1-2 seconds.
They stepped on the gas the last
half, placing the last quarter in 30
seconds even with Banner; M in
first place, and John R. second.
John R. was again far from flat
when they took the word ' in the
third heat. Rags Direct. was out in
tront by a length at thelialf in slow
time, but from there on home busi
ness picked up wonderfully. The
last half was in 1:02?4 and "the list
quarter in 30J4 .second's, "with Ban
ner M. first, John R. second and
Rags third. 1 , ,
, Dennis sailed Rags into the lead
on the first turn in the fourth and
final heat and was eading at the
half in liOfjiJ, with Banner M. sec
ond and John R. third, a couple of
lengths back. Banner M: .tramped
to the front on the stretch, winning
the heat in 2;llJ, with Rags second.
The Summaries.
!:17 trot, pti-se $800 fthrfn' tn five): -Elsie
Baird, eh. m.. by Else,r!le
-MoHenry" (Tavlor) Sill
Black Fnleon, blk. by Dr. Mun-'
on (Allen) 1 3 2 S
Ylmlockj sr. s.. by Baron Alter-
ton (erry) 2 2 4 I
Buil Emorson, b. ., by Peter W.
(L'merson) ,r 3 4 3 4
Th"- Orphan, b. by Sorrento
' Todd Burrls-Rontn) 4 S 5 ro
J Time: 2:13H. 2:14'i. 2:15t.-
222-pace, purse $800 Chreo 4n five):
Wampatuck, b. ., by Echo Tedd
(Childs) 1 1 1'
tflrty, sr. g., breedUif unknown
(O-Wen) . , 3 2 2
Dr. Hal, b. g , by Baron Hal Beeze-
ley) 2 1 S
Will Do. blk. m., by Cl:1t Horn
(Sholes) , 4 H
Time: 2:09ti. 2:MHi. 2:10'm.
2:0-6. trot, purse $1,200 (three In five:'
Axtein. sr. s., by Asworthv
(Har-'s) 1 1 2 4 3 1
Viney Bingen, b. h., by King , m
Bingen (Swain)" . . . J 41 I 1 2
r.vid Look, breeding- un-
known (Thomas) 2 2 4 1 3 ro
Lunna, b. m., bji. Klnoey Lou -
(Owen) ....77. 4 3 3 2 ro .
Time: 2:0U, 2.-07U. 2:07. 2rf)i,
2;084, 2U. ' i
Women Golfers Chosen
For Golf Meet OnOct. 1
Chicago. Sept. 17. Miss.'Alexa
Stirling, -Atlanta; Miss ' Dorien
Kavanaugh, Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Fred C. Letts, jr.,. Chicago, westew
woman golf champion', were named
yesterday among others for the
western team in th east-west clash
to be played at Cc .eland on cither
September 30 or October: 1 ;
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
JVctfrn League.
v. i,. pet. i w. i.. rot.
Tulsa 91 59 .6ii;;st. Joseph 72 7 .477
Wichita ..S9 IS 2 .61!l,loplui 72 79 .477
Okl.aty..(l M .MLHIoux City 61 87 ,412
Omaha ... It ,307Des Alolnes GS 91 .389
National League.
W. I,. Pct.l W. L. ret.
Brooklyn .80 53 .597,Chlcnao ...70 72 .435
New Tork.7S 62 .557'Sr. Ie4li...6S 75 .4
Cincinnati 7S 61 .631'Huston 50 7.S 41
Pittsburgh 72 6ii .6221 Ph'delphU 54 S5 .383
American League.
i W. .LPot.' W. L. Pet.
(Cleveland S7 52 .026 Boston : . . . 66 76 .46S
Xew -York.8 JS '.13;Waeh'Btun 61 71 ,4B"
Chicago ,.7 5". .S11letrolt 55 t--.39fi
Ft. Louis.. C CS .&0l!Phdelphla 45 91 .528
Games (Today.
Wrstern League.
Omaha at Wichita. I , ,,
St. Joseph at Joplin.
Des Moines at Oklahoma City.
Sioux City at Tulsa..
National League.
St. T.ouil at Boston. ,
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York. ,
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
American Leacne.
Philadelphia at St. Louis. '
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.,
Bnaton at Detroit.
Gregory in Fine
Form; Trounces
Rourkes, 7 to 0
Billy Lee Leads Rourke Hit
ters With Two Singles
SchatzmanBlows Up in
Sixth Inning.
Wichita, 'Kan., Sept. 17. Gregory
was in fine form and blanked Omaha
today, 7 to 0.
OMAHA.
A. It, ft, H. T.O. A. B.
..401230
..3 O ' O 0 1 1
..401 n tl 1
..4 0 0 2 0 -4)
..402500
..4 0 0 11 0 0
..SOI 100
..3 0 0 3 0 1
..S O 1 0 1 0
.32 0 ., 8 21 11 3
Hunev. as
Wrldell, "b . .
Olslaaon, 2b ..
PUtt. rf
Lee, If
lellvelt, lb ..
Palme ro, ef . .
Ryan, c
Schatiman, p
Totals .....
WICHITA.
A.B. K.
4 2
3 1
IT. P.O. A. E.
Berger. as
Washburn, 2b ..
Kast, rf
Yarran, e
Berk, lb
Uiitler,. 3b
(Tiffin, rf ....
Rlakealy. If ...
Gregory, p
2 5 3 0
3
0
4
13
1
0
1
0
4
4
. . . ..o
4
. 4
. j. .33
Totals ..33 ..7,9.2" 16
Omaha i....O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0O
Wichita, 0 0000430 x tT
Bases on balls: Off Schatzman 3. Sacri
fice hits: Washburn, WledVH.i Left on
bases: Omaha 8, Wichita 6. Two-haw
lilt: Griffin. Three-base lilt: Hast.
Stolen basel Griffin. Double plays: Honey
to Lellvelt. Hi ruck out: By Srhntsman
3. by Oregory 3. Wild pitch: Srhatiman.
Vmplres: IlUpatrlck and Buckley.' Time:
mc. . . . .,1., , ; , , .
Tulsa Defeats Sioux City;
Morris Ejected From Game
Tulsa. Okla.. Sept 17. Tulsa de
feated Sioux City today, 8 to 7. in
a thrilling. 10-inning game. One
more victory with cinch the pennant
for the Oilers. Joe vMorris. Oiler
pitcher, was ejected' from the game
in -the seventh inning,' J when h'
threw the ball over the grandstand
after Crouch hit a home run.
SIOUX CITY. I
TULSA.
AB.H.O.A.I
AB.H.O.A.
Crouch, rf . 4
1 4
0 3
0 2
1 10
OlWuffli, 3b
3 1
Cooney, !b 4
Klf fert. If 6
31 Burke, if
0 4
2 9
0 2
2 2
2 4
0 0
0 7
0 0
0 1
0 .0
0 0
M'Manus.lb 5
Metz, lb 3
Robinson, cf 4
Tlerney, ss 3
Clevel'd,3b 3
Connelly.cf 4
Davis, rf 4
Brannon, c 3
2 1
2 1
0 2
' 1 4
1 1
Marr, 3b S
iiruwn,ie!i s
Spellmati.c 5
DaVport, p 8
Hler, p 1
Russell, p 0
0 0 Morris, p . 1
-' IRlchm'nd.p 1
4 828 nixStutz 0
Totals
Totals S5 9 30 12
One out when winning run scored.
xBatted for Richmond in 10th.
Sioux City 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 2 7
Tulsa .0 10310000 3 S
T.uns: Davenport, Robinson (2), 1 Metz
(3), Crouch. Stuta, Connelly, C'levelan-1
). Tierner. MeMar.us. Rurlce. Wiiffll.
IOrrors: Cleveland, Burke, Cooney. Two
base hits: Spellman. Metz. Rnhlnsnn (?lt
-Cleveland, McMnnus. Horn" run: Crouch.
bacrlflce hits: Marr (2), Brown. Stolen
buses: Brown, Wulfll, Connelly (3), Bran
non. Bases on bails: Off Davetiport 4;.
off Russell, 1, off Hler, 3; off Rlchnforul,
2. Struck out: By Davenport, At by
Hler, 1; by Morris, 2; by Richmond, S.
Hit by pitched ball: By Davenport, Cleve
land. Runs and hits: Off Davenport,
R and 7 in nine Innings; off Russell, 2 and
3 In one Inning: off Hler, 2 and 3 in four'
Innings; off Morris, 3 and 3 In two in
nings; oft Richmond, 3 and 2 ih three
Innings. Winning pitcher: Richmond.
Lcslng pitcher: Russdl. Double plays:
Cooney to Metz; Cleveland to McManusli
Wiiffll to Tlerney to McManus. Passed
balls: Spellman. 2; Brandon, 1. Left on
bases: Sioux City. G ; Tulsa. 5. Tims;
1:50. Umpires: Daly and Jacobs.
Four Drummer Hurlers
Fail to Stop Miner Crew
"Joplin, Mo., Sept. 17. Four St.
Joseph Npitchers failed to halt the
Miners today and Joplin won the
first game of the final series of the
season by a score of 12 to 6, clouting
out 20 safe hits. The management
of the Joplin club announced today
that . all of the receipts tomorrow
will be given tp the joplin players
as a bonus in appreciation of their
services this season. A field1 meet
.will precede the game.
ST; JOSEPH. JOPLIX.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
non'witg.cr 5 2 4 JIRob'tson.ss 5 3 1
Kelleher.ss 3 0 2 5'Wolfer. cf
4 0
Connolly,2b 3 3 0 ' 2 ('organ. 3b
AValker, rf 3 0 1 OlSnedecor.lb
Conroy, 3b 4 3 1 Si Wagner, If
111
r i
4 5 0
3-3 0
113
14 0
0 0 0
3 0V
Roche.lt 8 0 0 OIBogart, rf
Shestak.lb 4 0 7 OlYockey, 2b
Crosby, c .4 2 llHauser. c
Stewart.D I 1. IIYouhb. o
Williams, p 1 0 0 0!Schenb'g,p
itose, p , n l 0 .
Allison, p . 16 0 jy Totals 45 20 27 10
Totals 32 7 24 131
St.' Joseph . ..... .2-0 1 d 1 0 0 2 0
Jopitn 0 0 5 0 3 4 0 0 x 12
-Buns: Walker (2). Connolly (2). Kel
leher. Bonovvltz, Schenberg. Hauser,
Yockey, Bogart (3), Vagner (3), -Snede-eor,
Corgan, Robertson. Errors. Robert
son. Rose, Stewart, Shesttsk, Walker. Con
nolly.. Sacrifice hits: Kelleher. Roche.
Bases, on balls: Off Younar, 1; off Cchen
berg, 3; off Williams, 1; off Rose, 2.
Left-on bases: St. Joseph, B$ Joplin) 12.
Three-base hit: Bonowltz. Two-base rlts:
Conroy (3), Yockey, Bogart. Stolon
bases: Connolly, 2; Kelleher. Wild pitch:
Williams. Double plays: Robertson to
Snedecor: Connolly to Kelleher to Shes
tak. Struck out: By Young, 1; by
Schenberg, 3. Kerned runs and hits: Off
Young, 2 and 2 In 1 Inning; off Schen
berg, 4 and 4 in g innings; oft Stewart,
3 and 6 In 2 2-3 innings; off Williams.
2 and 7 In 12-3 innings; off Rose, 2 and
4 tn 1 2-t Innings; off Allison, none and
3 in S innings. Winning- pitcher: iSrhen
berg. Losing pitcher: Stewart. Time:
1:40. Umpires: Becker and Burnsldea,
A native oyster grows 21 per cent
in weight in four months and a trans
planted bivalva ,"1, per cent in the
same ti1 .
Ddogers Keep
Advancing
in
Pennant Race! Unable to Hit
Brooklyn-Noses Out Victory
Over Reds With Two-Run
Rally in Eighth Cadore
Gives But 5 Hits. i
Brooklyn, Sept. 17. Brooklyn
continued to advance toward the
lyju championship ot the Aatioiial
league today bv taking the second
game of the scries with Cincinnati,
3 to 2. For six innings the game
was a pretty pitching duel between
Eller and Cadore. neither allowing
more than one hit an inning, tip to
that time.
The Superbas got a,run in the
first inning when Olson got on first
through a bad throw by Kopf. , Ol
son advanced when Johnston was
hit by a pitched ball, and completed
the circuit on Griffith's drive to cen
ter. Cincinnati took the lead in the
fifth, 'scoring two runs. . Duncan
reached first on Kilduff's error, and
Kopf walked.' Ncale got certain
credit for a hit when he beat out an
attempted sacrifice. - Duncan and
Kofif crossed the plate while Wingo
and Ellcr were being retired at first
base.
Olson led off for 'Brooklyn 'in the
seventh with a double, took third on
Johnston's sacrifice and scored on
Griffith's hit to left! Griffith went
around to third on 'Wheat's safety
to center, and tallied wheii .Myers
duplicated Wheats hit.
CINCINNATI. ! MnOOiit.Y.V.s
. AB.H.O.A.i AB.Kl)...
Rath, 2b 3 0 2 ft!4)tson. s) ' 2 4 1
Dauhert.lb 4 10 0ijohnst.nn.3b 2 0 0 1
Croh. 31i
1 'Griffith, rf 4 2 2 0
1 Wheat, If .110 0
i Myers, rf r. I 2 0
2 Schinan't.lb 4 1 12 1
Uoush, cf
Duncan. If
Kopf. FS ,
Nrale. rf
Wlneo, c
Kller, p
Luque, p
Seo
1 1
0 4
0 1
2 0 o;Kikluff. 2b 2 116
1 r, 0 Mlllor, a " 0 7 1
0 0
ft 0
S 0
"ICadnre, p
0'
01 Totals
4 0 14
30 8 27 14
Totals 51 f 21 7
Batted for I.uque in ninth.
Cincinnati, ...00002 0 00 02
Brpoklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 x 3
Runs: Duncai.. Kopp. Olson (2). Grif
fith., tfrror: Kopp, Kllduff. Two-base
lilts: Neale. Wingo, Olson. Stolen bases:
Kllduff. Sacrifice hits: Johnston. Myers.
Doublo play: Olson to Kllduff to
Sthmandt. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 7;
Brooklyn, 10. Basics on balls: Off Eller,
4; Cadore., S. Hits: off Eller, 8 In s'x
r.nd one-third innings; off 1-uque, 0 In one
and one-third. Hit by pitched ball: By
I.uq'ue, Johnstoa. Struck out: By Filler,
2; bv Luque. lj by Cadore. 6. Winning
j.itcher: (adore. Losing pitcher: Eller.
Umpires: Moran and Rlglcr. Time: 1:35.
, Giants Trim Pirates.
New Tork. Sept, 17. Toney,, of N'ew
York, started a rally with a single In tho
lOtli Inning today ami, the Giants won,
4 to 3, from Pittsburgh. 1 Burns made five
hits In five limes at bat. Including a
jjionie, run, a triple, two doubles and a
single. . j
PITTSBURGH. 'XEW YORK.
ABTh.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
BiRbee, if 5 2 :! 0! Burns, if 5 6 2.1
Cutshaw,2b 4 2 1 2!Bancroft. ss 4 1 1 6
gumma, cf 4 5 6 01 Young, rf 4 3 2 0
S'worth. rf 3 1 3 fl'Krisrb. 3b
Wh!ttrd,3b 4 0 1 llKelly.Jb
Trailior, ss, 0 1 2' King, cf
Grimm, lb 4 0 6 UDoyle. 2b
Schmidt, c 3 0 1 2!Snyder, c
Adams', p 3 0 0 OlTom-y, p
1 -. ., "Spencer
Totals- 24 S"27 8
Totals
4 0 2 1
.4 0 2 0
4 0 4 0
4 2 2 3
4 1 '5 0
4 10 3
0 0 0 0
37 13 20 14
Xone out when winning run scored.
xRun for Toney in tenth. y
Pittsburgh" 000101010 03
Xew York 101010000 14
Runs: Blgbee (2), Cutsbaw, Burn.-) (3),
Spencer. 3-Jrrors: Summa, Bancroft. Two
base hits: Burns (2), Sunimn. Three-basa
hit: Burns. Home runs: Burns, Blgbee.
Sacrifice hits: Young, Cutshaw, South
worth, Adams. Lett on bases: Pittsburgh,
5: Xew Yorlc, 8. Bases on balls: tin
Torioy, 1; oft Adams, J. Struck out: By
Toney. 4; by Adams, 5. Umpires: O'Day
and QulEley.' Time: 1:30.
Cardinals in Hitting Streak.
Boston. Sept. 17. In defeating Boston
9 to 4 today St. Louis made 12 consecu
tive - hits. After .llornsby lined to
Hoeckel 'in the fourth the visitors made
five hits in a row off Watson and also
five straight hits off McQuillan, who re
lieved him. McHenry was out trying to
stretch a double into a triple, retiring the
side. In the fifth Lavan and Heathcote
hit safely. The streak was broken when
Ciamons flied to Maranville. ;
ST. LOUIS. I BOSTOX.
AB.H.O.A.' ' AB.H.O.A.
Knode, rf 6 2 :! 0' Powell, cf 4 10 0
Fournier.lb 3 2 13 l Eayrs, rf
Stock, 3b 4 3 2 1! Cruise, rf
Hornsbv,2b 5 2 1 S Sulllvan, 1b
McHenry.lf 4 4 1 OiBoeckle, 3b
Lavan, ss 4 2 1 3lM'nvllle, ss
Heft'cote.cf 4 3 1 f O'XVil, o
Clemons, c 4 15 1: Ford. 2b
2 0 j
18 0
A A
14 1
3 4
0 6
Doak, p 4 1 0 "3! Watson, p
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
iM'QailTan.p 0
Totals
37 20 2? 12LTowns'd,p 1
Mann
PierotH, p
Totals 37 10 27 17
Batted for Townsend In sixth,
St. Louis . 0 10 8 0 0 0 0 09
Boston . ,.. 1 0 0 1 02 0 0 0 4 J
Runs: Knode, Fornier. Harnlsh 12),
McHebry, 'Lavan,' Heathcote, Clemons,
Koak, Bayes, Boeckle. Maranville (2). Er
ror: McHenry. Two-base hits: Sullivan,
.MoHenrv, Lavan, ' Cruise, Ford. Three
base hit: Maranville. Sacrifice hit: Stock.
Double plays: Ford to Maranville to Sulli
van; Marranville to Sullivan. Left on
bases: St. Louis, 4; Boston, 8. Bases on
balls: Off Doak, 2: of Townsend, 1; off
Pierottl. l.V Hits: Off Watson, If in three
one-third innings. off McQuillan, 5 in
two-thirds Inning; oft Townsend, 2 In two
lnnings,i off Pierottl, 2 In three Innings.
Struck out: By Doak, 4; by Watson. 1;
bv Townsend, -1;. 'Pierottl. 2. Wild .pitch:
Watson. Umpires: McCormlck and Hart.
Time: 1 :45. Losing pitcheri Watson.
Cubs Beat Phils. ' '
Philadelphia. Sept. 17. Shut out
by
nixev until the ninth inning today, Chi
cago hunched three singles with two bases
on balls and Williams' fumble and de
feated Philadelphia 3 to 1. Cheeves. r?
cruit, from Eastland in the west Texas
league, -held the locals to four scattered
hits until relieved for a pinch hitter in
the eighth, i ,
CHICAGO. ! PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O;A.'' ' AHH.O.A.
Flack, rf
2 0 OIL'b'veau, If 4 1 1 0
Terry, ss
Rob'tson.lf '
Merkle. lb
Pasktrt. rf
O'Farrell.c
Deal. 3b
5 2 3 3' Ra'lings. 2b
0 1
3 4
1 n
0 4
1 9
1 2
0 7
0 0
4 0 1 OiWIIliaSnls. cf 3
4 0 15 0' Stengel, rf 4
2 0'2 0' Fletcher, ss 4
4 i; 3 lf.T.MUler, lb, 4
3 l t 31'W'slone, 31) 4
5 t- 1 Wlthrow, a 3
Marrlot, 2b
Cheeves. p 2 0 0 01 Rlxey, p
Daly
1 0 0
0 0 0
i ,. o . n
Bailey, p '
zLeathers
AJox'der, P
Total 31 6 27 13
0 0 0 0
Totals 34 726 IS' .
Williams out. hit by batted ball.
xBatted for Cheeves In eighth.
zBatted for Bailey In ninth. .
Runs: Paskert, Deal, Mariiot, Rawlings.
Errors: Williams. Stengel, Wrightstone.
Two-base hit: Lebhurveau. Three-base
bit: Williams. Stolen' bases: Terry, Rob
ertson. Williams. Sacrifice: Marlntt. Left
on bases: Chicago, ft; Philadelphia, 6.
Bases on balls: off Cheeves, 3; off Rlxey,
3. Hits: Off Cheeves. 4 in 7 Innings:
off Alexander, none In 1 Inning; off
Bailey, 2 In 1. Struck out: By Cheeves,
1 : by Alexander. 1 : by Rlxey, 5. Whi
ning pitcher: Bailey. Umpires: Klem
ond Emslie. Time: 1:42.
I
American Association
At Toledo:
P.. II. E.
8 14 1
4 10 3
Milwaukee
Toledo f
Batteries: Trentman and Ulrlch; Mld
dleton and Woodall.
At Louisville:
. , R, H. E.
Minneapolis 7 2
Louisville 13 IS 3
Batteries: Brumdage aod Mayer; Tin-
cup ana ivorner.
Note: Inillananolis-Kansa.
St.
Paul-Columbus not tbdulcd
White Sox Trim
Yankees; "Babe"
j Cleveland Secures Firmer
: Grasp on First Place by
Beating Washington,
Score, 9-3.
Chicago. Sept. 17. Piling up 13
hits, including six triples, Chicago
inade it two straight over New ork
in the second game of the series in
the American league petinant race
today, winning, 6 to A. The attend
ance was estimated at more than 30,
000. In the first inning triples by E.
Collins, Jackson and Felsch off
Pitcher ThormahlciT, aftct- two men
were out scored two runs. Risberg
started the second with a triple and
scored on Faber's single. Mays at
tempted to check the Sox and was
successful until the sixth when Jack
son opened up .with a triple and
Felsch walked. After John Collins
flied out, Risberg singled to left,
scoring Jackson. Schalk shot a
swift grounder 'through Ward's legs
for an error and Felsch and Risberg
scored. .
Rlith faced Fabcr four times and
failexl to get a hit. On his first
trip, he rolled an easy grounder. In
the third inning Ruth was purposely
passed. His next two attempts were
high flies.
Xew York scored two runs in the
third on Ward's single, and a double.
A belated rally in the ninth netted
the Yankees two more.
NKW YORK. ! CHICAGO?
AE.H.O.A.; AB.H.O.A..
I' paugh.ss 4 1 :: ;i Strui.l:, rf 4 0 10
ir. p. Ih
i ii i.i i caver, jn o
3 0 0 l.R.Collini!.2b' 3 2 0 1
3 12 5 Jackson. If S 2 Sr 0
4 12 0 Felsch. cf 3 2 t 1
4 15 0 J.Collins.lb 4 lit 0
4 11 2; Risberg. ss 4 2 V- i
4 3 3 r,;Schnlk. c 4 13 0
1 0 0 0' Fabcr, p 3 10 1
2 0 1 21 .
0 0 0 0 Totals , 32 13 27 11
0 0 0 0!
Ruth.tf
Pratt, 2b
Meusel, rf
Lewis. If
Ward. Sh
Hannah, c
Thor'len, p
Mays. O
Fewster
xPrench
Totals 34 8 24 16'
Hatted for Mays In 9lh.
xltan for Hannah in 9th.
Xew York 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 24
Chicago 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 x 6
nuns: Lewis, Ward. Hannah, French.
K Collins. Jackson (2), Felsch. Risberg
(2). Krrors: Ward. Hannah, J. Collins
(2). Risberg. Two-base hits: Hannah (2),
Pratt. iThree-base hits: 15. Collins, Jack
son (2), Felsch (2). Risberg. Stolen
liases: J. Collins. Sacrifice hit: E. Collins.
Double play: Pratt .to" Peckinpaugh to
Pipp. Left on basest Xew York 7, Chi
cago 5. Bases on balls: Off Faber 4;
Mays 2. Hits: Off Thorniahlen, 5 In two
innings; off -Mays, 8 in six innings. Struck
out: By Thorniahlen 1. Mays 3, Faber 2.
Losing pitcher: Thormahlen. Umpires:
Htldcbrand and Morlarty. Time: 1:50.
x Indians Win Again.
Cleveland, O.. Sept. 17. What started
out like a pitchers' battle betwjeen Cove
Usklo and Courtney today, ended in a
rout for Washington, Cleveland winning,
9 to J. Long hits by Smith, Wambsganss,
Evans and Speirker gave the- Indians a
lead and. with Acosta pitching In the
.eighth inning, Cleveland scored four runs.
Coveleskle was effective throughout.
WASHINGTON. CLE VELA XI.
AB.H.O.A ! AB.lip.A.
Judge. 11 4 0 14 o;Kvars, if 5 3 4 0
Harris, 2b 3 0 5 2!W'ganss, 2b 5 .1 3 1
Rice, cf 4 3 1 O'Spcaker, cf .3, 1 . 0
Brower. rf 4 12 0 Smith, rf 4 12 0
Kllerbe, 3b 4 0 1 OlGardner. 3b 4 0 0 3
Shanks, If 4 2 0 1', Iohnston.lt 3 0 5 1
.T.O'Xeill.ss 4 10 SiSewell, fcs , 3 2 13
Gharrlty, i 3 0 1 1'8,0'Xeill, o 3 19 1
Courtney.p 3 0 0 OlC'o'leskie, p 3 2 10
Acosta, p
0 0 0 0
10 0 0
itotn
Totals 33 11 27 8
Totals 32 7 24 12i ,
Batted for Cgurtney in 8th.
Washington ..0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 13
Cleveland 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 ( x-9
Runs: Harris, Brower, Shanks, Evans,
Wambsganss. Speaker, Smith, Johnston.
Sewell. S. O'Neill, Coveleskle. Two-base
hits: Itice, Smith, S. O'Neill. Three-base
hits: Coveleskle, Speaker, Evans. Home
runs Shanks, Wambsganss. Double plays:
S. O'Neill to Wambsganss: Sewell,
yVambsganss to Johnston; J. O'N'eill, Har
ris to Judge. Left on bases: Washington
4; Cleveland 5. Bases on halls: Courtney
3; Acosta 2; Coveleskle 2. Hits: Off
ADVERTISEMENT.
Mrs. Helm Has
Gained 20 Lbs.
And Feels Fine
Had Been In Bed Eight Weeks
From Nervous Breakdown
When She Began Tak
ing Tanlac.
Mrs. Ollie B. Helm of 306 West
Seventeenth street, Kansas City.
Mo., reports a gain of 20 pounds in
weight 'and makes a statement re
garding the benefits she has derived
from Tanlac that will be of interest
throughout the state. r
"There's such a wonderful differ
ence in my condition since I took
Tanlac," says Jier statement, "that
wrJ-ds can't fully express how thank
ful ancMiappjr I really feeL
"The medicine has relieved me of
troubles that had almost completely
wrecked my health, and has also
built me up 20 pounds in weight.
"I had been suffering for .two
years from indigestion, loss of appe
tite and fearful headaches. My kid
neys bothered me a great deal and
I also had dizzy spells and intense
pains in the small of my back.
"Finally I got so run-down, weak
and nervous I couldn't do my house
work and just collapsed completely.
At the time I started on Tanlac I
had been confined to my bed for
eight weeks with a nervous break
down. "As none of the medicines I had
been taking did me any good I be
gan taking Tanlac and the very first
bottle gave me a good appetite and
helped my stomach so much that I
began to eat and digest my food.
"I all on my fifth bottle now and
the results have been nothing;. less
than wonderful. I eat just anything
I. want, never have a sign of indi
gestion and my nerves arc so quiet
that I sleep just like a child. j
My kidneys are m splendid con
dition and I am not troubled any
more with headache, backache or
dizziness. In fact, my health seems
to be iust perfect and all the thanks,
praise and gratitude belong to Tan
lac. 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 S6uth Omaha and Benson Fharm
HCV, BcilSOll, and the leading llrtlg-
o - itt in each ntv and town throttcr 1.
oui ijia tUtc of Nebraska
Courtney, 8 In seven Inning"', off Acosta.
it In inie Inning. Struck out: By Courtney
I, by ivveleskte S. Lo.tng pitcher:
Courtney. Umpires: Kviuis and -XaHln.
Time, 2:0i).
Uronnn Heat Athletic.
St. Louis, Sept. 17. St. I.oulu hit Nnvlor
and Blgheo hurd today and defeated Phil
adelphia. 17 to 8. Tlii locals collected 21
lilts fur a total of 22 base,
PHILADELPHIA. I ST. Li 'I IS.
Ali.lf.O.A Ali.lf.o.A.
Dykea, 2t
2 3'rhr.
0 0 Gedrou
sr. h
:u,r
6
U
Griffin, lt
K.'lley. lb
Walker, If
Johnson, cf
Perkins, c
2 3
4 10
4
7 1 Slslnl'. I
1 Tacoljsun.cf
0 OlWetxel, If
2 Smith. 3b
IjTubln, rf
2 Lamb, rf
lieVvereid, o
1 'Collins, o
3'Lynch, p
(THurwell
-! Tutals
I Hyatt,
I J)ugan. 3b
High, rf
(al' way, as
McCnnn, ss
I Naylor, p
ulLee, p
' 12
Totals 40 ID 2 t 15!
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 V 0
o o l s
St. Louis 2 8 0 0 1 li 0 0 x 17
Runs: Hykes (2i, Walker (2), Myult,
High. MiCann. Blvbro, Geiber (2), 'Jedcon
(2l. Austin (2). .lar-ubson (2). Welsrl (2),
Smith. Tobln, Lamb, Seven-Id. Lynch (2),
Burwoll, Errors: Dugan, - tleiber 2),
Gedeon. Two-base litis: i Hi nan, Kelly,
Gerber, Jacubson, Tobln, Myatt, Lamb,
High. Threq-base hits: Blsler (2). Mcann.
Stolen bases: Slsler, Smith. Sacrifice hits:
Walker. Double plays: glsler to Gedeon;
Walker to Perkins; Gerher. Gedeon and
Staler. Left on bases: Philadelphia 9; St.
Louis 8. Bases on balls: Off Naylor 1,
Blgbee J, Lunch 2. Hits: Off Navlor, 7
In one inning (none out In secomi): off
Blgbee, IT In seven innings; off Lynch,
1 In five and two-thirds Innings; off Bur
well, 5 in tlireo ond one-third. Innings.
Struck out: By Blgbee I, by I.vncU If
by Burwell 1. Passed ball: Soverpld.
Winning pitcher: LynPh. Losing pitcher:
Naylor. Umpires: Dlneen ant Chill.'
Time: 1:58. ' '
Tigers Heat Boston;
Detroit. Sent. 17. Boston and Detroit
played a slow, listless game today tha
locals winning out In the twelfth. 14 to l.l.
The Tigers used five recruit pitchers, but
they held Boston to nine . hltsv Vcacli
made a home run, triple, double and
three singles tn six times at bat. ,
BOSTON'. I DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Oi-mr, rf 3 1 30 Young. 2b 6 2 6 3
Hooper, rf 110 0 Hueli. ss 4 2 2 2
Hlller, 3b 4 10 3 Claire, ss
Foster. 3b 1 0 0 0 I'lnelll. sa
Meenosky.lf 5 2 2 o'Colib. cf
10 11
2 111
3 1-10
6 S 2; 0
4 ?. S 0
3 110
3 110
4.026
4.2 r, 0
2 0 13
Paschal, rf 5 1
0 VeKcli. If
0 Ilcllinan.lb
2!Shorten, rf
1 Klagst'd.rf
Mdiinir-,. 1b 6 1 l.'i
McKally.ss 4 1 1
alters, o
2 0
Chaplin, c
0 0X1: llubcr, 3b
hchang, r.
Brady, 2b
Jones, p
Harper, p
Karr, p
1 I 2i 1 ..Stallage, c
4 0 4'
1 , Maliinn, c
2 0 0 0. Hoarart. p
3 i 0 0
0
0 t'l.MorVette, p 0 0 1 0
2 0
0 .Vllsoni p 0 0., 0 ( 0
Krieii. -p . . n n i). n
Totals
42 9"M lOlCo'wrlght.p. 0 fl n 0
Klllson, lb i n I 0
xllnle 1 n n 0
zAInsmlth 1 0.0 0
Totals ' 47 19. St! 13
One out when winning run scored.
:, xHattecl for Morrlsetlo in seventh.
zBatted' for Stallage In eighth.
Boston . ...OO1O0O5520 0 0 13
Detroit 1 0 25011 200 11
Runs: Ormo, Menosky (2), Paschal (3),
MeXally (2). Chaplin. Young (2). Busn
(2). Cobb (4), Veaiji (2). Huber, Stnnage,
l'.ozart, Conkwright. Errors: MeXally,
Chaplin, Jones, Bush. Claire, Pinelii,
Vearh, Hellmann. Two-base hits': Cobb,
McNally, Schang, Veach, Hooper. Three
bnse hits: Veach, Menosky. Homo run:
Veach. Stolen bases: Bush (2), Y'ounp:.
Sacrifice hits: Shorten,1 MeXally, Veach
Hellman. Brady, Conkwrlght. Ellison.
Double plays: Bush and Young; Chaplin
and Brady. Left on bases: Boston, 17;
Detroit, 12. Bases on balls: Off Bogart,
11; off Jones, 3; off Harper, 5: off Wilson,
4: off Fri.d, 1; off Conkwrlght. 4. Hits:
off Jones, 10 in four innings; off 'Marper,
8 In five Innings; off Karr, 1 in two one
third innftigs; off Bogart, 4 In six two
thirds Innings: off Wlison. 1 in one fnning:
off Conkwright, 2 In three Innings; off
Fried, 2 in one inning. Struck out: By
Bogart. 2; Toy Harper, 4; by Morrisetfe, 1;
by Wilson, 1; by Karr, 2; by Conkwrlght.
1. Balk: By Bogart. Winning pitcher:
Conkwrlght. Losing pitcher: Karr. Um
pires: Connolly and Owens. Time: 3:27,
Chicago and Princeton Meet.
Chicago, Sept. 17. The first game
of thq. foot lJall series between Chi
cago and Princeton will be played
at Princeton October 22, 1921,
Coach Staggvof the University of
Chicago announced Thursday.
Boys' BJack Cat
Stockings
. Guaranteed Perfect.
Fine rib, every' pair
perfect and fast black;
full seamless; all sizes.
Sale 9r
price ....... ivl'
SENSATIONAL
591 lore Men s Suits
All of them suitable for Fall---and all
xof them remarkable values
as youll agree
Garment's worth $35, $40 and $45
take them tomorrow at less than cost
to make today-"
$2g85
V
This is a lot of splendid garments in mixed sizes and patterns and
every one we sell tomorrow ought to make for this store a permanent
customer. They are suits of a high order and they show their ex
cellence in every detail. Fancy mixtures in rich weaves and patterns
and all sizes in the lot, but not in every pattern. Buy one and put
it away for next year. It will pay you.
School Blouses
The $1.50 Grade
-
Reduced.
Percales with at
tached collars in all
sizes; these are all per
fect garments in neat
patterns; ft colors;
genuine $1.50 grade;
sale price .
98c
about
Toe Sport i ng Vlorld?
AiiKWers (o Yesterday's ()urstluns.
1. Matliewson Joined the Giants In 1501,
pitching two gullies that year.
2. The ttitnor.-i do pot now 'recognize the
draft lor the ma.ior lenitues.
3. Jinn Johnson, AuKU-st llerrninnn and
Harry C. Pulliam were the first members
of the national commission.
4. There were thre oius to the Inning
when baso ball rutes were first formu
lated. 5. Ritchie was badly heating Wolgust
when the latter fouled him.-
. Whlto was 17 yesra old when he
fiiiiKlu Abe Altell for the featherweight
title.
7. A goal In water nolo is a space four
; feet by one foot.
S. The ball In water polo must be -lot
less than seven inches nor more limit
, el'ht Inches In diameter.
; 9. Watson M. Waahburn was No. 10 in
liie. 1919 national tennis' rankings.
j 10. This Is the first year tlie womcn'-i
national icolf championship was awarded
'. ... h 0..,lAl.l ..I..,. . -1 ... .
NaM' Ouesiions.
: 1. Who had a better record In the field
In 1919. Weaver utithlrd base or Peckin
pnugh at short La '
' !. What was Irlo least hits Grover Alex
ander allowed to a game lii1919?
3. What was- the least hits Jim Vaugh
allowed to a game in 1919?
u no were uio pucners in tne nrijc
1919 world's series game?
6. Was Jimmy Wilde in tha English
army ilurliiK.-tho war? .
6. How long has Johnny Wlison. thft
middleweight champion, been boxing?
W I
AUTO
RACES
TODAY
All the champion dirt track stars. Take Leavenworth street
cart crossing Farnam at 15th Street.
TWO AUTO ENTRANCE5
(I) 67th and Center; (2) 66th and Wool worth, through Elm
wood Park. Admission $1.00, including war tax. Admission
and grandstand, $1.55. Admission and box seat, $2.50.
AK-SAR-BEN FIELD
MpilipilllpijlipilllllllllM
.VDVKRTISKMKXT. ' ADVKItTISK.M KNT. '
I Will Rheumatism Again; j p
Bind You
j-i i
There are thousands of victims of
Rheumatism who dread he approach
of damp wintry weather, for it means
to them a return, of the pangs of
Riheumatism.. .
. ,If you had Rheumatism last year
and treated only the pains of the
disease by rubbing with liniments
and lotions, you can be sure that
soon again you will be in the shack
its of this relentless foe. You may
get some slight temporary relief
from the pains of the disease by the
U6e of these local remedies, but
Rheumatism is too real and relent
less a disease to be rubbed away.
If you wish to break the shackles
1 jQljA Si yi crp
I M CIOTHING COMPAiMT
N7 coR.i poueiASy
CONTINUING OUR GREAT
Boys' Suits
Noreltjr Corduroy with
Straight Pants
Worth $6.
Norfolk effect, blue,
green, gray and brown
shades; '. also , Oliver
Twist and belted coat
styles. Sizea' 3 to 8.
Sale price
Boys' Unions
The Grade Other
Are Selling at $2
Fall weight under
wear guaranteed to
fit; perfect garments,
in all sizes; sale price
tomorrow;' '
Slies 28 to 32.
98f
$3.95
7. Who were the Americans tn the worn
K Did Abe Mitchell ever win the British
amateur golf championship? .
H. Who was ranked No. 1 among tha
women tennis 7iluers in 1919"
in. In foot. ball, may the center feint to
nup tho ball buck? .
Jerey CI'V. N. J.. Sept. 17 Willie
, Jackson, New York, liKhtweiKht. oui
I loucht Gene Dciniont of .Memphis, In :i
j 12-round bout tonight. .Jackson weighed
pounds and Ills oplKWicnt 1 JI .
New Turk, Spt. 17. The sport of box
i i v,ill bo revived hero tonight under
tl " new Walker law. which legal-
j i?es ir.-rom-d bouts. .Tho newly appointed
state boxing commission, anil the license
cmunilttei- headed at their first public
,i t mct-tln' today, approved ami is-
I rued licenses lo the .Madison Square Gar
I den Sperling luli .f this city and taw
; ivucctib. i-ry A. C. and clodromo A. C.
uf Hiiffalo, X. T.
Marry S. Lyons was nnpolnleil 'enipo
niry uchjii: sci rctnrj tur botii commlttcea.
.t;ick ienipi,ey. henywciirht rhamaio'i.
v. In) inmle 4er.-,onal ntqillcalion. was grant
ed boer'H license No. 1. other boxers
u ho w-er' given permits were Johnny
IMindec. Joe Welling, .lot lienjamtn of
I'fillfornln. Andy t'huuev. Tommy Noble.
Peto Hartley, Sninmy Nohk- and Robert
llcnsen.
: ' t ,
Jack Lawler Witts
St. Louis, Sept. 17. Jack Lanier
of Omaha won the newspaper de
cision over Kid Handy orSr? Louis
in an xiglit-roliiirl bout last night.
They are lightweights.
m
ililillil'iilllllli
Hand and Foot C il
W..J..
of the disease, and free yourself
from its domination, you must treat
tlie source ot the disease.
So many cases df Rheumatism i
come from a' tiny germ in the blood,
that you should try a remedy that '
has proven so thoroughly satisfac- ',
tory in these cases. S.S.S., the fine '
old blood remedy, cleanses the blood '
of all impurities, and removes all
disease germs that may creep into ,
the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. to- .
day, and if you will write a complete i
history of your case, our medical i
director will give you expert advice, i
wth out charge. - Address Cnief
Medical Adviser. 824 bwitt Labo
atory, Atlanta, Ga.
Boys' All Leather
SCHOOL SHOES
A very good shoe with
solid leather soles. Very
special, $2.48
fit
(
SALE OF
: i
Iff
Knee Pants
The $2.50 Grade, on
Sale Thi. Week at a
Trifle Lets Than
Cost.
Buy two or mor pairs 'of
these for a boy can't have
too many knee pants in
winter; these are perfect
Karments, made of strone,
durable quality in Knicker
bocker style; sizMl 6 to T.
Sale price
$1.69
f
1 1
I
A