i
The
Bee
PART THREE t
SPORT s
PART THREE
AUTOMOBILES
. VOL. L NO. 14.
)
OMAHA,' SUNDAY MORNINCb SEPTEMBER 19, 1920.
1C
TEN CENTS
Omaha; Sunday
Great Western
Racing at Omaha
Grand Success
(Jlose Finishes and Fast Time
Rule of Week at Ak-Sar-Ben
Track New Track
Record.'
By HAIRY K. WHITTED.
Omaha's Great Westeui -circuit
meeting lor iyu is a thing ot the
past, as is likewise the Great West
ern circuit, which closed with the
uush of the fourth and final heat of
lue - 14 jnce at the Ak-Sar-Ben field
track ...! evening, just a' few
minutes aiur'.viir-iown.
Omaha people and the promoters
of the meeting have every reason to
feel prud of the records made dur
ing the four days racing, the first
mile track' meeting .held here for
oyer 20 years. . Plenty of horses,
good accommodations ' for the
crowds, fast time and closely con
tested heat made the meeting a
complete success from the time the
first heat was called until the horses
passed under the wire in the final
mm
I uteen races were decided during
e four, das. consisting of a total
. of 56 .heats,? 11 of which were on
, Tueifday, 13 on Wednesday, 15 on
1'hursdav and 17 nti FYirlav Of
lhese 56 heats, 3 were under 2:05,
29 were under 2:10, 14 were tinder
2:15, seven were under 2:20 and two
uifder 2:30. Two of the races, the
2:12 trot on Thursdayvand the 2:06
trot on Friday, took six heats to de
i ide; six of the races went to four
heats, and six were decided in
straight heats. This is not includ-.
jng the colt races which were two
in three affairs, the events for aged
Lories being raced under the old
three in five placing system, whereby
a hcrse nji'st win three heats to draw
first money. ' '
A total of nearly $15,000 was dis
tributed among the'-winners, $1,500
being the I'ainotwt ', of "the largest
purse, while $500 was the smallest,
offered in the 2-year-old events. A
total of 217 entries were received in
the 15 races, and out of this number,
79 horses were starters. The 2:12
trot onj Thursday afternoon drew
' lhe largest field with 11 starters.
, Omaha Horses Winners.
Omaha' owned horses goti their
full share of the money. Forty
three Omaha, horses were entered,
and out of this number 19 started
in races during the week, getting a
total of three firsts, thres seconds,
' three thirds and three , fourths. In
other words, 12 of the 19 starters
were in the. money.
Of the Omaha drivers who started
Marvin Childs got the lion's share
of the tnoney, starting in Six r&ees
and winning three firsts, two seconds
and but once out of the money. Mar
. iu. -.- t- i
with Kilo- Watts, the 2:11 paceon
Wednesday w-ithStar Boy Ingols-
bee';" a,nd the 2:22 pace Friday wtih
Wampatuck. '
. Only one horse at' the meeting
won two firsts. This was Axrien, a
' sorrel stallion by Axworthy, owned
by Sam ,Harris of Plymouth, 111. He
copped 'the 2:09. trot Tuesday after
noon, winning the last three heats in
.2:09, $:J0 and 2:084, and literally
raced his opponents into the ground
in. the 2:06 trot on Friday afternoon,
taking the first, second and sixth
heats of the prolonged battle in
horse is now 14 years of age and
has been racing ever since he was a
2-year-oH, and seems better this
year than ever before. In fact, this
Is about the. first season that he has
raced sound all year, always shovv-
. ing lameness at some time or other
in all 61 his previous campaigns. He
is a beautiful eoing. big. bright sor
rel fellow, with all the lick and style
in the world. ad at one time had
the name of being the most beautiful
horsej in ..America.'
;;'-' Fast; Track Record.
The track record now stands at
?:01Y, inade jn the third heat of the
free-for-all pace on Thursday after
noon by-..Single G7l:59, a son of
Anderson Wilkes, and driven by Ed
Allen oLIivdianapolis. This is also
a new. State -jrecbrd. The former
track record w9s 2:05'4,' made in
1896. aO the former record was held
bv Strathburv. made over the old
. Lincoln park mile trick at Lincoln
several years ago, and was ZuH-Ki.
Things laoked dubious for a meet-
t ine a week asro today. The grand
stand was" not more than half filled
with seats, and the workmen were
still nourintr concrete at the west
end. -'"But a 'biz force was kept at
work all night Sunday and all day
nd night Monday, and when the bell
rang on Tuesday afternoon for the
first heat of the meeting, every seat
was in place.' The track was in ex
cellent shape all week, although real
ly the fastest on the last day. The
horses were raced from a large tent
at the head of the stretch, instead
of from the barns, which saved much
delay in getting, the fields ready be
tween heat.' ' . k
The greatest need is a subway for
pedestrians, under the track from
the centcrffeld to. the grandstand. As
,ir was last week, all who parked
their cars- in the infield were forced
la cross the track to the Krandstand
or g6 back through the automobile
subway and' in at the west end of
the stand, which made a long walk.
Thursday thousands of people
crossed the track at the judges
stands, but this is dangerous .busi
ness with, horses warming up pr
. racing."1 It is altogether likely that
... , r .1
mis win ne remeaiea netore anpiner
V meeting isheld next year.
4 - Finest Plant in the West
-Immanent cooling and racing paddock,
either at the head of the stretch
where the tent was this year, or at
the west end of the grandstand. The
' barns being so far away would make
. I it exceedingly unhandy to race horses
f rotn ; them, and while- the. tent
' answered very well last week, it is
not as convenient as a paddock with
. stalls, running h,ot and cold water,
etc. ' -1;
The plant will be, when fully com
' pleted. he finest of the kind outside
the Grand circuit. The infield is
low bfst well drained, which gives an
American Girl and Swedish
Boy Youngest Olympic Stars
? H 00t!!mmamy
n ' ml,: . I ;' - U .J - :
These two children, the youngest
contestants at the Olympic games at
Antwerp, showed up,,well in compe
tition with the older stars in the
diving events. They are Aileen Rig-
T
White Sox Take Third
Straight
Chicgo
Drives " Shawkey From Box Ruth
Two Over the Fence in Practice to
i Delight of vCrowd.
Comiskev Park. Chicaeo. Sent. 18.
The Chicago White Sox, victori
ous in the first two games with the
New York Yankees, were out today
to win the final game of the series
and capture second place in the race
for the American league pennant.
l"he crowd that jammed Comis
key park was so big that thousands
of spectators swarmed on the field.
The jam was the biggest of the
season, the attendance being more
than 35,000. I ''
Babe Ruth, who is trying to
stretch his home-run Record to 50,
knocked couple of balls over tlTe
left field-wall during batting prac
tice, to the delight of, the crowd.
Pitcher Cicotte started for Chi
cago, while shakvkey was on the
mound for Kew York, . . i,
The lineup:
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
Peckinpaugh, ss.
Pipp.'lb.
Ruth, cf. .
Pratt, 2b. I
Meusel, rf . "
Lewis, If.
Ward, 3b.
Strunk, rf.
Weaver, 3b.
E. Collins, 2b.
Jackson, If.
Felsch, cf.
Collins, lb.
Risberg, ss. '
Schalk, c.
Hannah, c.
Shawkey, p. V
Moriarity and Hilde-
Cicotte, p.
Umpires :
brand.
V First Inning. 1 v .
New York Eddie pollins' made a
great running ' catch of Pcckin
paugh's fly ,Risberg caught Pipp's
grounder with one hand, throwing
him, out at first.. Ruth worked Ci
cotte for a pass. Pratt sipgled to
right, sending Ruth to third. Jack
son ran into the crowd for Meusel's
fiy, falling as he caught it. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Chicago Strunk flied to Pratt.
Weaver singled to right. Eddie
Collins lined to Meusel. Jackson
hit into thf left field crowd for two
oases. ' reiscn dropped a nil into
right center, scoring Weaver and
Jackson and went to second on the
throw to the plate. John. Collins
doubled into the left field crowd,
scoring Felsch. Risberg, fanned.
Three runs, four hits, no errors.
v - Second Inning. T
New York Eddie Collin, threw
out Lewis. Ward was safe on Ris-
berg's pooK throw to" first. Risberg
trot Hannah s v high fly. Cicotte
knocked down Shawkey's grounder,
throwing him out at first. No runs,
no hits, one error.
Chicago Schalk singled to center.
Cicotte also sineled to center,
Strunk fanned. Weaver singled to
center, scoring Schalk and sending
Cicotte to third. Weaver went to
second on the throw in. Mogridge
relieved Shawkey for New iork.
ideal place to park cars, and yet
does not obstruct the view of the
tratk, and' the stabling facilities are
excellent, both for racing and for
whiter quarters.
There is already ,lalk of "bidding
for Grand circuit dates in 1921 and
it is not at all unlikely that dates in
the big ring can be arranged. But
even if Omaha sticks to the, Great
Western circuit, which, by the way,
has been close on the heels of "the
Raging Grand" in point of racing
for at number of years, Omaha and
Nebraska people will have a chance
to see, first-classracing every year.
Many of the stables, including Al
len brothers, and the Childs string,
will tackle the bearcats at Columbus
thifi week. Billy Taylor goes to the
small fairs in Kansas and a)l the
others will split up in different di
rections, to gather in the last few
weeks of racing before the season is
finally closed. ' i
As 4 said at the start, it was a
great meeting and one for Omaha
people to be proud of.
' - - 1 1 V ' '
gin, 13 years old, of Brooklyn, X. Y.,
representing the United. States, and
Nils Skoglund of Sweden.Tmo month
shy of the 14 mark. Both scored, in
their events.
From Yankees.
Hits
Eddie Collins beat out ;i hit to
Peckinpaugh, 'Cicotte scoring. jPratt
threw out Jackson and Wavcr
,scored on the play. Felsch doubled
into .the left field crowd, scoring
Eddie Collins. John Collins doubled
into the left field crowd, scoring
Felsch. McGraw replaced Moeridare
for New York. Risberg fanned. Five
runs, six hits, no errors.
Third .Inning. '
New York Peckinoautrh singled
to left. Pipp was safe on Weaver's
wild throw and PecHinpaugh went
to third. Jacksongot Rtfth's high
fly. Peckinpaugh scored on a wild
pitch. RisWg threw out Pratt and
Pipp scored. Meusel went out the
same way, Iwo runs, one hit, one
error. - - .
Chicago Ruth got Schalk's fly.
Ward threw out Cicotte. .Strunk
fanned. Nb runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
ew York Lewis iied to Jack-
son. Ward walked. Hannah1 lifted
to Strtink. McGraw fanned. Nn
runs, -no hits, no errors.
Chicago Weaver singled to
right; Ed Collins' singled to' left.
Jackson walked; he was purposely
passed. Felsch walked, scoring
Weaver. John Collins got his third
dotible, scoring Ed Collins land
Jackson. Quinn now pitching for
New York. Risberg fanned. Schalk
hit, a bounder to short and John
Collins, in 'attemotinsr to avoid a
collision with Peckinpaugh, ran out
of line and the ball hit him. The
Yankees protestdd that Collins
should have been out, but thev um
pires refused to allow it. Felsch
scored and John Collins took third,
Schalk being credited with a hit.
Cicotte singled to rieht. scorincr
John Collins. Strunk . forced Ci
cotte, 1'eckinpaugh unassisted.
Weaver grounded out to " Pipp.
Five runs, five hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
New York Fewster batting for
Peckinpaugh, singled to center. Pipp
nit into a aouDie play, kddie Collins
tr' Risberg to John Collins. Ruth,
after- hitting a high foul, missed the
third strike, which Schalk dropped,
ana-was thrown out at first. -No
runs, one hit, no errors. ' .
. Chicago Fewster now nlavinc
'shortstop for 'New York, Vick play
ing left field and Hoffman catching
for -New York. "Ward and Pipp re
tired Ed Collins. Jackson flied to
Vick. Felsch tripled to deep center.
John Collins was safe when Pipp
missed his grounder and Felsch
scored. ' Ruth got under Risberg's
fly.. One run, one hit, one error. -;
' ' Sixth Inning.
New York Pratt doubled down
the left field line. Meusel doubled
into the right field crowd, scoring
Pratt. Vick fanned. Ward singled
to center, scoring Meusel. Hoffman
fanned. Eddie Collins grabbed
Quinn's fly.. Two runs, three hits,
no errors.
Chicago Schalk doubled to cen
ter. Cicotte fouled to Hoffman,
Strunk singled to left, i Weaver
drppp.ed a hit into right scoring
Schalk. E. Collins sacrificed,
Ward to Pipp. Pratt and Pipp re
tired Jackson. One run, three hits,
no errors.
Seventh Inning,
New York Fewster grounded
out to Risberg. Felsch was undetN
Pipp's fly. Ruth flied to Strunk.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Chicago Felsch singled to cen
teTT J. Collins fanned. Felsch
stole second., Risberg fanned.
Pratt and . Pipp retired Schalk.; No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Organized carpenters in New York
City are asking fyr a 40-hour week
Lee Cliihbs To
Third Place In
Batting Lists
Leads Base-Sttalers, Hoo--Yaryan
and East Go on
Batting Rampage When
Sold to White Sox...
Billy Lee, Rourke outfielder, pil
fered three bases during the week
ending Wednesday, bringing his
league-leading total up to 38 and his
batting placed him in third place in
the league averages with .338, jist
behind Everett Yaryan, the Wichita
home run king.
Carl East and Yaryan went on a
batting rampage shortly after their
sale to the Chicago Whhite Sox was
announced. East is now topping the
league hitters with a markV of .385
and Yaryan, after' adding half a
dozen more homers to bring his
string ip to 37, is batting .352.
Other leading hitters are:
Bogart, Joplin, .334; Walker, St.
Joseph, .331; Lindimore, Oklahoma
City, .330; Platte, Omaha, 326; Beck,
Wichita, '.321; Pitt, Oklahoma City,
.321; Shestak, St. Joseph, .321.
George Sisler, the St. Louis star.
broke the tie which he shared with
Tris Speaker, the Cleveland Indians'
manager, and is topping the Ameri
can league batters with an average
of .399, according to averages re
leased today, and which v include
games of Wednesday. Speaker is
seven points behind with an average
of .392, while Joe Jackson, the slug
ging outfielder of the Chicago White
Sox, stands third with a mark of
.378.
"Babe" Ruth of the New York
Yankees, the home run marvel who
is hitting in fourth place with an
average of .372, cracked out three
home runs since Wednesday a week
ago, and brought his string of cir
cuit drives to 49, one less than the
mark he set out to reach when the
season started. He also carried his
total base record to 347 and is far in
front in the' number' of runs scored.
having registered 147 .times. Rice of
Washington safely lads the base
stealers with 51 thefts to his credit.
Other lealing- batters for 75.or
more games! :
lit. Collinsl Chicago... J65; Meusel,
Net York, .639: Judge. Washington,
.339; Jacobsn. St. Louis, .337; Rice,
Washington, .358; Weaver, Chicago,
iii; felsch, Chicago, .JJi; lobm, t.
Louis, .331; Hendryx, Boston,' .331.
Nicholson of Pittsburgh struck a
slight slumps in his batting during
the past, week, while .Roger Horns
by of St. Louis got into a hitting
stride. Tbe former dropped- a few
points, but continued ,to head the
National league batters with an
average of .371, while Horfisby by
gaining a few points brought his
average, up to .360. The rest,;of the
leaders remained practically un
changed. Hornsby hoisted his total
base record up 'to 277, while Ban-
crpft. New York, increased his-string
of runs scored to vl. William ot
Philadelphia failed to add to his
home run total of 14, and Carey of
Pittsburgh failed to add to his stolen
base record. He has stolen 48 bases.
Other leading batters: Young, New
York, .343: Roush, Cincinnati. .342;
J. Smith, St. Louis, .329; Z. Wheat,
r ,1 i ... -T. X Tr 1.
isrooKiyn, .oo; i.ing, rvew lorn,
319; Hollocher, Chicago,
Stock. St. Louis, .316; Williams.
Phila'debhia, .312; Konetchy, Brook
lyn,, .312. , v , - ,
. y
Believes In Preparedness
Cleveland, v Sept. 18. There is a
little candy store on Lexington ave
nue." j'ust opposite. the League park,
the (proprietor of which belilves in
"safety first." Every time the New
York Americans come to town the
proprietor of the store puts up heavy
screens in front of his windows.
"Babe" Ruth, has broken three win
dows and one window -frame. When
the New York series ends down
come the screens.
American Association
At
touiivllle--.. .
R. H. E.
,.8 15 1
.0 6 1
Minneapolis
Iaoutsvlile ..
tiattertcs: Georire-' and Mavep:
Mlllor,
Estelle. H. Millar and Kocher.
At ColumbO!-
First game: ' . R. H. E.
Kansas City 9 14 2
Columbus 0 7 1
Batteries: Lambert Vd Sweeney; Dan
fortjA Sherman and Deufel.
At Toledo-- - R w m
Milwaukee .....8 9 2
Toledo .. .. j 5 li i
Batteries: Northrup and Ulrich: Brady
and Woodall.,
At Indianapolis , ' R. H. E.
St. Paul .. 4 6 1
Indianapolis ...2 5 2
Batteries: Foster and McMenemy; Jones
and Gossett. ,
about
jTbeSporlingVfcrld?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions,
1. Weaver's fielding; average In 1919
was .993, Peckinpaugh's .943.
2. The least hits Alexander allowed to
a game In 1919 was three. ,
3. The least hits Vaughn allowed to a
game In 1919 was two.
4. Renther and Cicotte pitched the first
1919 world's series game.
6. Jimmy AVIlrto was tco small ami
too light to get Into active service In the
army, but he was boxing instructor.
6. Wilson has been boxing eight years.
7. Miss Marlon Holllns. Miss Mildred
Caverly, Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck and
Miss Rosamond Sherwood were Americans
In' the British women's golf champion
ship. , ,
' 8. Abe Mitchell never won the British
amateur golf title, '
9. Mrs. George W. Wlghtman was No.
1 among the women tennis players In
191. ' .
10 Tn foot ball a center" is penalized if
he makes a feint to pass the ball.
New Qnestlons.
1. How - old U Gene Tunney, heavy
weight boxer?
2. Hew old Is Eddie Fltzslmmons,
lightweight challenger? ,
3. Where did Bobby Jones finish In
the 191 Canadian open golf champlon-
hif How many times was Tale beaten In
foot ball In 191 . , .
5. Who defeated the Syracuse foot
ball team In 1919? r
a. How many competed In the
women's national tennis championship?
- uAW minv fcnmo runs dtu DOCK
Vre'eman make In his big league
ti h Cincinnati elub" get more
ih. the Chicago club ' from 'the 1911
world's series receipts?
. Who were the umpires li 1
world's series? 1 1 ' l'
10. What was the official Pd
ancs at the 11 werlda serUa?
the 1919
ytond-
'TW0 AND THREE"
- - Putting the Next On Over. '
By "BUGS" BAER.
What The Well Dressed Voter Will i
Wear This Fall
League of Nations hat with, black
bow at halt mast.
Our grandfathers' constitutional
coat with amendment patches.
Combination cane that can be
used as crutch if democrats win.
Personal liberty' vest. No charge
for alterations.
Neutral white bow necktie for usf
in foreign entanglements.
Smoked glass English 'monocle
for playing the sunfield in 'League
of Nations.
The well known yoke collar fav
ored by foreign diplomats.
Salary pQckets boarded up for. the
winter.
Campaign promise, shoes Ruaran
teed to wear until November Fourth.
War tax spats to be worn with
League of Nations hat.
Soft rubber monopoly heels that
make walking on the toes a pleas
ure The whole ensemble making a
complete feline hunting costume that
wilt be appropriate, no matter which
way the cat jumps. The hosiery can
be nonpartisan with a polka dot for
each one of the fourteen points.
Heavyweights Are
Ready For Clash
Tomorrow Nisht
v
George Lamson, Indian Pugil
ist, and Andy Sclimader,
Navy Champion, to
Mix Here.
Omaha ring fans and Ak-Sar-Ben
visitors are preparing for a treat in
the boxing line . tomorrow night,
when George Lamson, the Indian
heavyweight, and Andy Schmader,
the Louisville .boy, mix in the city
Auditorium in a 10-round boxing
bout for the benefit of St. James or
phanage. It will be Lamson's second fight
in Omaha. Since the battling In
dian knocked out Johnny Sudenber
at Fort Omaha last spring after one
of the best scraps ever staged here
Omaha fight fans have been anx
iously awaiting his reappearance.
Schmader, who holds the heavy
weight championship of the United
States navy, has gained the confi
dence of many Omahans recently by
his ring ability.
Jack Lewis, who is promoting the
contest for the. . orphanage, an
nounced vesterdav that Tack Fitz
gerald, who refereed the Schmader-
leftry U Keilar bout at Jfort umana
two' weeks ago, would be the third
man in the ring tomorrow night.
In addition to two other prelimi
naries Lewis. has booked Eddie Hart
of Chicago and Kid Schlaifer, the
South Side welter, for an eight
round semi-windup. Hart will have
an advantaee in weight over the
Omahan, but local opinion is that
Sthlaifer will more than offset that
handicap witn nis punenmg power.
The semi-windup should prove as in
teresting as the main event.
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
Western League.
W. L.Pct. W. UPct.
,91 60 .S0313r. Joseph. 72 80 .474
,90 62 .B92Ioplln ....73 79 .480
,80 fiS .Ml Sioux City 2 87 .416
.76 75 .5031 Des Moines 58 91 .389
National League. ,
W. I.. Pet. 'W. L. Pet.
.86 K9 ,C93!ChIcago ...71 72 .503
.79 62 .569St. Louis.. .67 76 .469
76 61 .&551Boston ....57 79 .419
Tulsa . . .
Wichita .
Okl. City.
Omaha . .
Brooklyn ,
New York,
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
72 67 .518Ph'deIphla 54 80 .386
American League. '
W. L. Pet.' W. ti. Pet.
88 62 .629!Bosfc ....67 76 .496
.88 55 .615Wash'gton 61 75 .449
.88 56 ,61llDetroit ....55 85 .393
.70 68 .507iPh'deiphia- 45 95 .321
Chicago .
New York
St. Louis.
Games Today.
Western League.
Omaha at Wichita.
St. Joseph at Joplin. ,
Des Moines at Oklahoma City.
Sioux City at Tulsa.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. ,
Cincinnati at New York. v ,
American League.
New Tork at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Yesterday's Results.
Western League.
Wichita 14, Omaha 6.
Joplin 3, St. Joseph 2.
Sioux City 12, Tulsa 8. ' ,
Des Moines at Sioux City, wet grounds.
National League. '
n. h.e.
2 0 3 2 1 311 19 2
00600 0 S 9 4
Napier nd Rariden:
S. Smith, Qrlmes and
Cincinnati ...0 0 0
Brooklyn 0 0 0
Batteries: Ring,
Marquard, Mamoux,
Miller. ,
' R. H. E.
Pittsburgh ....04000003 07 10 3
New Tork .v. 2 0210021 03 11 4
Batteries: Zlnn, Ponder and' Schmidt;
Eallee, Douglas and Smith.
. First game:
- R IT E
St. iouuT ..000123010000 17' 22 4
Boston 2 11000020000 0 t 12 1
Birtterlcs: Schupp. Ooodwln, Sherdel and
Pilhoefer; Oeschger, Townsend and
Oowdy, O'Neill.
Second game:
- JL H. E.
St. Louis 00000000030 0 Ttl 1
Boston .1 0022022200 X 12 2
batteries: Schupp, North and demons;
FUUnglm and O'Neill.
R. H. E.
Chicago ...1 2 0 0 0
Philadelphia- 0 0 0 3 0
Batteries: Tyler and O'Farrell: Meadows
and Wlthrow.
' American League.
R.H. E.
Washington1 ...0 1002300 0 i ll 2
Cleveland .....0 0 2 1 2 0 2 0 x 7 9 i
'Baterles: Erlckson and Gharrlty; Cald
weir and O'Neill.
' R.ILE.
Boston 1 0 3 0 2 1 1 0 07 , 9 1
Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 I ,.C 2
Batteries; Meyers and Scbang; AV.fcion,
tfeiimvarfen and Wanln y
Champion Reds Trpunce
Leaiigue Leaders, 8 to 5
i - - . .
Cincinnati Turns Tables on Suerbas and Grabs Sat-
urdY Contest by Hrd Hitting Dodgers Score
Five Men in Sixth Inning.
Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn Sept. 18.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati met here
foday in their final game of the sea
son, with the present series standing
two games to none in favor of the
Dodgers.
;It was an ideal day for base ball
and a capacity crowd was in attend
ance. '
The lineup:
CINCINNATI- BROOKLYN
Rath, 2b.
Olson, ss
Johnston, 3b
Daubert, lb.
Groh, 3b.
Roush, cf
, Griffith, rf
Wheat, If
Myers, cf
"SchmandOb
Kilduff, 2b -.
Miller, c
Marquard, p
Rigler and Moran.
Duncan, If.
Kopf, ss
Neale, rt
Rariden, c
Ring, p
Umpires
First Inning.
Cincinnati Rath out at first,
Schmandt to Marquard. Daubert
got two bases when Kilduff muffed
his fly. Groh struck out. Kilduff
took Roupi's line drive. No runs,
no hits, one erron
Brooklyn Olson out, Rath to
Daubert. Ring "tossed out Johnston
at first. Griffith popped up to Kopf.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
' Second Inning.
Cincinnati Duncan hit to left for
two bases. Schmandt took Kopf's
foul fly. Neale flied toAVheat. Rari
den singled through second, but
Duncan was out at the plate, Kil
duff to Miller. No runs, two hits,
no errors.'
Brooklyn Wheat sent a high one
to Neale. Myers out to Daubert,
unassisted. Schmandt walked.
Schmandt was caught off first, Ring
to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Third Inning.
Cincinnati Ring flied to Kilduff.
Rath fanned. Johnston took Dau
bert's pop fly. No runs, no hits, no
errors?
Brooklyn Kilduff flew tq Dun
can. Miller, singled to left. Miller
was forced by Marquard, Groh to
Rath. Olson popped to Daubert. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
t; ; Fourth Inning.
1 Cincinnati Groh walked. Roush
singled to center, Groh taking third.
Duncan struck out and Roush stole
second. Groh and: Roush scored on
Kopf's hit to short Kopf stole sec
ond. Neale was out, .Kilduff to
Schmandt. Johnston threw out
Rarjiden at first. Two runs, two
hits, no errors.
Brooklyn Johnston lilted an
easy fly to Kopf. Roush took Grif
fith's fly. Wheat singled to right,
Daubert took Myers grounder and
bear him to first. No runs, oie hit,
ho errors.
Fifth Inning.
Cincinnati Ring sent a high fly
to Myers. Rath beat out a hit to
short, he then stole second. Wheat
got under Daubert s tiy. uroh1
popped to Johnston. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Brooklyn Schmandt struck out.
Kilduff singled to center. Rath
took Miller's easy fly. Marquard
forced Kilduff at second, Kopf to
Rath. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Cincinnati Roush flied to Grif
fith; Duncan singled to left center
and wWt to second when Wheat let
the ball get by him. Duncan scored
on Kopf's hit to left, the latter go
ing to second on the throw o the
plate. Neale got a Texas leaguer
to left. Kopf scored on Rariden's
hit to left. Mamaux went in to
pitch for Brooklyn. Neale took third
on Rariden's hit. Ring fanned. Rath
hit to right, scoring Neale. Rari
den was caught off second. Griffith
to Kilduff. 't Three runs, five hits,
one error.
Brooklyn Olson hit to left for. a
single. Johnston singled to center.
Olson going to third. Griffith hit
over the right field wall for a home
run, scoring Olson and Johnston
ahead of him. Wheat got three
National Sport Growing
Series, Says "Bugs" Baer
i
Base Ball Is Supposed to Be a Sport for the Tired
Business Man, But It's Really What Makes the
Tired Business Man Tired Reads and '
Talks Base Ball All Day Long.
By "BUGS" BAER.
AMERICANS take their fun se
riously and their seriousness
in fun.. Base ball is supposed
to be a sport for the tired business
man. but it's really what makes the
tired business man tired. '
The first thing he pipes in the
morning is the standing of the teams.
If his home team looks a little curly,
he hops back into bed and gets out
,on the other foot. While he is get
ting egg all over Ins chin at break
fast and shredded biscuits down his
collar, he is lamping yesterday's
scores and wondering why Manager
Wimpdibble didn't ,yank Lefty
Gweefcopp, and put 'a left-handedj
shortstop in instead of a republican!
pitcher. i
Coming down on the subway, he
benches himself in favor of two old
ladies, who look better standing up.
On a short ride of IS minutes,, he
reads eight box scores, and batting
averages of both leagues and figures
the president's cabinet would look
better if their home uniforms were
purple with green caps,
Base Ball in Morning and All Day
Long.
He saves his lunch hour until 3:30
so that he can dangle in front of
some score board and cheer the gong
that burzes when some player socks
a base ball out in Cleveland, Chi
cago or St. Louis. If Babe Ruth
has smeared a home run, he is hap
py to work, and if Babe hasn't, he
can't work because he is too sad,
bases on a hit to left center. Na
pier. now, pitching for Cincinnati.
Wheat scored on Myers' double to
right. Schmandt was safe on Groh's
bad .throw to first of his drive to
third. Kilduff sacrificed, Rariden to
Daubert, and Myers scored when
Kopf erred on Miller's grounder.
Groh took Mamaux's foul fly. Ol
son up for the second time this in
ning, was thrown out at first by
Groh: Five runs, five hits, two er
rors. Seventh Inning.
Cincinna Sherrod Smith now
pitching for Brooklyn. -Daubert hit
to center tor a single. Groh singled.
Roush flied to Mvers. Grimes re
placed Sherrod Smith for Brooklyn.
Daubert scored on Duncan's hit to
right, uroli went home when-John-ston
let the throw-in get by him. On
Kopf's smash to Grimes Duncan
wa? run down between second and
third. Grimes got the putout after
assists by Johnston, Olson and Kil
duff. Neale walked. Rariden out.
Kilduff to Schmandt. 'Two runs,
three hits, one error.
Brooklyn Johnston out. Rath to
Daubert. Griffith sent a fly to Dun
can. Wheat went out by the Rath
Daubert route. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Eighth Inning.
' Cincinnati Napier singled to center,-Rath
sacrificed, Schmandt get
ting the putout unassisted. Daubert
shot a hit on a hot smash to Grimes.
Napier going to third. Napier out
at the plate, Schmandt to Miller on
Groh's drive to the first baseman.
Daubert scored on Roush's hit to
right, Groh going to third. Duncan
sent a line drive to Kilduff. One
run, one hit, no errors.
Brooklyn Myers walked;
Schmandt and Myers were doubled
up, Rath to Daubert. Kilduff
popped-to Groh. No runs, no hits,
no' errors.
Ninth Inning.
Mitchell now pitching for Brook
lyn. .
Cincinnati Kopf got two bases
on Wheat's muff of his fly. Neale
sacrificed, Mitchell to Schmandt.
Kopf scored on Rariden's single to
right. Napier was out, Kilduff to
Schmandt. Rariden scored on Rath's
hit to left. Rath scored from
second on Daubert's hit to center.
Groh hit to Johnston, who tagged
DauBert out. Three runs, three hits,
one error.
Brooklyn Miller singled to right.
Ha was doubled up with Mitchell,
Rath to L)aubert. Olson flied to
Neale. "'No runs, one hit, no errors.
TotaP Score R. H. E.
Cincinnati 11 19 2
Brooklyn 5' 9 4
Women Bowlers to Get
Into Action Tuesday;
Six Teams in League
The Ladies' Metropolitan Bowling
league will get into action Tuesday
night at the Omaha alleys. Six teams
are members of the league. , They
are Payne Investment Co., captained"
by Miss Mabel Housman A. B.
Sweet Shop, captained bv Mrs. C
P. Gernandt; Chocolate Shop, cap
tained by Mrs. T. R. Davidson;
Sam's Indian Maids, captained by
Mrs. Otto Ranter: Silver Moon, cap
tained by Mrs. Myron Stunz, and
Omaha' Printing Co., captained by
Miss Nadene Thompson. j
Old Man Is Golf Star.
New York, Sept. 18. Hugh Hal-
sell ot. Dallas, Tex., is senior golf
champion of the nation. He added
a round of 82 made today to his low
record total of 80 on Thursday at
Apawamis for a winning gross , of
162, by several' strokes, the bst
ever turned in this championship.
Halsell's score of 162 perhaps is the
best ever scored in competition in
the world by a man who has passed
his 57th birthday.
He keeps popping in and 'out of
the office like a prairie dog watch
ing a hawk. About five minutes to
5 he washes his hands to make the
boss think they have ink on 'em,
and gallops out of the office like he
was going somewhere. He keeps
tab on the bulletin board until all
the returns are in, and then buys a
paper that has a freshly cooked box
score in it.
Base Ball at Night and at the MAvies
' He uses the same subway and
again beats the same two old ladies ,
to the same seat, which gives tjie
old gals a perfect standing average
for the Say. ,
He reads the base ball news in
the subway, during supper and be
fore bedtime. All work and no play
makes Jack a dumbbell. Which is
why the flase ball bug is the bright
est bird in the works. - .
He knows more about base ball
than his wife does about retrimming
her last year's bonnet. At thcyiov
ies he hoots the pictures of Lioyd
George, Santa Claus and Ponzi, but
cheers himself curly over a close-up
of Babe Ruth.
He goes home again, adds up the
runs for the week, and wonders
why fie.always draws Washington in
the base ball pool. '
After skimming the top off the
crock of home brew, and snitching
some sardines out of the ice box, he
falls off to sleep and dreams he is
the handle on the water bucket dur
ing the world series. .
Olympic Gaines
4 Teach Lesson To
Yank Athletes
- '
United StjJCfcs Track and Field
Stars Learned Severe Leg- ,
son In Spite of
' .i Victory. ' -
By WALTER ECKERSALL.
With the track and field games ot
the seventh Olympic games now
matter of athletic history, the Unitca
States learned a severe lesson, de
spite its victory by an overwhelming ,
margin. ,
Veteran trainers and coaches of
American college and athletic club
teams were unanimous that the team
which sailed for Belgium was the
best balanced aggregation which
ever represented this country in the
world's gatnes. A victory 'by an
even greater margin was expected
by those in close touch with the ath
letes. Team Sent Too Late.
The big mistake made by the 5
American Olympic conunittee, ac
cording to men who have devoted
their lives to training athletes, va ,
in riot sending the team to Belgium
in time to become thoroughly ac
climated. After, the national trials
were held in Boston the selected ath
letes were' sent to Fort Slocum, "K. ,
Y., where little or no training was
done. 'They remainid in the eat
one week before sailing. Two weeks .
were spent on the ocean and less
than 10 days given the athletes to
get back in shapi for the start of the
ganw-s.
Allowances ar made for the dif-
ficulties experienced by the 'coinmit
tee 011 securing a, government trans
port. The ship as turned over to
the committee one week later than
scheduled, and then, according t
the athletes, was anything but a fit
vessel 011 which to keep in shape.
Our athletes, some of whom are .
temperamental,' vcre disgusted with
the conditions and did not even at
tempt to keep in shape. 4Some con
tracted sickness on the voyage, and
yvere of no assistance in the games.
Three Athktes Disabled.
When the athletes did land on the
other side the time- was too short
to- become acclimated. The low,
damp climate was not to the likinjr
of American performers. This lack
of training resulted in the pulling of
tendons by "Sol Butler, Joie Ray and
Walker Smith, not to mention tied
up muscles of other athletes.
According to reports, the athletes
severely criticised the work of the-.
committee, and right now there is a
strong movement on foot for, a
house-cleaning of the A. A. U., so
that athletes who take part in the
next Olympic games will receive
treatment to warrant excellent per-"
formances. '
Doubt Future of Games.
Butler, Ray and Smith are ath
letes of experience. None of them
had ever been troubled with pulled
tendons before. If allowedMhe prop-
ef time to trained loosen up, they
would have contributed more points
to the Yankee total Their attempts ;
to register points under tlve unfav
orable training condiions resulted in
the accidents. . s '
It is 3. certainty the athletes wilf
not mince their, criticism of the com
mittee's work on their return. Their
opinions will furnish plenty of food
for thoughtAfor those who may be
chosen 011 the committee ta handle
American affairs in the next Olym
pic, if there is one. At the present
time a number of nations, including
England and Sweden, have . ex
pressed doubts as to being repre
sented in the next world's games.
Weak in Distance Runs.
This year's games also showed
America's inferiority in distance
running more than any other Olym
pic. With the exception of the 400
meter hurdles, Yankee athletes were
absolutely unable to make a bid foiv
honors in any other race over 200
meters. Of course, some critics will
blame this poor showing on the
-short time allowed our men to get in
shape after they arrived in Belgium,
but the fact remains that our dis-
tance men were raced off their feet
by runners of other nations. : :
Earl Eby of the Chicago Athletic
association1 made a splendid effoTt
to. win the 800-neter event, but plain- i
ly showed the lack of training by
faltering in the closing stages of ihe
contest. Eby was carried along by
a terrific pace, hut lacked the stam
ina to defeat Hill, tW great English
racer.
' Yanks Crack Two Records.
Despite the poor handling of our
team, the men performed as well as
could be expected. Two' world's
records fell to the lot of American
athletes, both of whom are members
qf the Chicago Athletic association
te?m. Frank Loomis won the 400-
meter three-foot hurdles in :54, while
Frank Foss broke all existing rec
ords in the pole vault by clearing
the bar at the dizzy lwight of 13 feet
Sj-ii inches. v
Some members of the victorious
American team will take part in the
meets to be held in Paris and Lon
don, while others will visit places of
interest in battle-scarred Europe. ,
More than 75,000 workers who
back to work on the promise ot
President 'Huerta to firing their;
grievances 1 to a speedy settlement.
Whist Notes
. 1 -
Th first meM.lnif of the Omaha TThM
club was held at the Blackston hotel on
Tiinay livening as a guest of-Mr. CharlM
A. Mallory. Mr. Lou Nelson was elects;!
Iiresldent; Mr. Lloyd KllKore, treasurer,
and Mr. J. Kawle Brotherton, recording
secretary for the ensuing year.
, The Dlarkstone hotel was selected as
the place of meeting; for the playing dur
ing the coming winter. A large attendant-e
Is expected and all -whist players In
the city are invited. The score for the
evening was as follows: "
North and South.
Ttrotherton ami Burness Plus S 1-J
Newman an1 Thomas Plus 1 1-J
Pruce and Van Buren Plus , 1-1
fowdrey and Nelson Minus 1-3
Hnrhschlld. and Watt Minus! -
Stcbblns aim Votsrheea Minos 2-1
Kust and West,
Pohe snd Mastersoji .Plus f-ll
Autln and Barker' Plus J S-I
Kills and Pryfoos Plus 3 1-3
Tox apd Mnllory . , ....Minus 3 1-3
I avis and Cook
...... Minus s 1-3
Oilman and Sweet
A III
Mian )
1)