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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1920)
"-THE BEE j OMAHA. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 1920. 4 r Wichita Takes e - Final Games of . ' Year With Oniah,' Rourkes DrorjLast Two Con tests of Season by Scoe Of 23 to 3 and 1 13to'5. I Wichita, Kan., Sept; 19,-fWichita rwound-up ' the - season by taking two one-sided games from Omaha, 23 to 3 and 13 to 5. The Witches made 11 home runs in the two games, Beck getting four and Yaryati three. Yaryan ended the . season with 41 home ryns to his credit and Beck 32. ScoTes: First game: A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. OMAHA. 4 1 9 t t 1 4 ill a ,....4 1 1 4 0 .....a ' l 4.10 .'. .4 . . 1 . 0 .....4 1 10 A 0 ...i.4 ' O. 0 4 O O . .i..-4 0 0 1 0 0 Hanry. . . . Weldell. Sh ,. (Hslnaon. tb.' Platte, rt. . . Loo. If lellvelt, lb . Palmero, cf Hran, e . , . Kopp, p . . McCleon, pT Total, i ooo .....S 10 0 o 34 S WICHITA. . A.B. R. a ......4 1 a ..... s 5 1 K 4 t .. 4 -:Vf -I , ( ' , Bergr, M . Washburn, tb Kaat. rt Yaryan, a ... Bk. lb .... Butler,, Sb .... rtfni cf ... . Blahesly, If . Sellers, p . . . . Total ' Omaha . H. P O. A. K. 4 S S 0 .4 f-a 49 2S SO 27 O0000SOO flpWchlta 411147X1 IS on ballo: Off Bellara. ti off Konn, 1. Macrirtr hltn: Brcer. Waahburn h. Wt r. Left on baw! WlrhlU, 7; -Omaha. " lirimn IX). Kant. HMtr. Homa 2""!' i"ry" Kt ). BiHler (2), "". "iopn, ii ana iji run in Jit; Inning; off MKilmn. IS and 10 runs In four limine. Struck out: By Italian, 7: br MoGlron. 1. Wild pltoh: Kopp. Cm p. Pitepatrtck and . Buckley. Time: OMAHA. A.B-. R .......VV1 4 1 S 1 6 ' 0 4 1 ......4 A t 1 .4 4 H. P.O. A. E. 1X11 S 1 Im If lollvolt, lb . Palmenia cf Uncle. ... , Itcacen, p ... potato S 8 10 24 7 t WICHITA.' A.B. R. B. P.O. A. E. 4V i a a Washburn, tb A C 1 1 n "Km, rf .....S.-l. 1 1 . 11 4 , Krck, lb ..,..5 1 8 11 0 0 Butler, Sb 4 1. 1 2 0 BlakMbr. If '...1 X a MeasHor. p 4 0 2 lie Grlswold, tb x o 0 1 0 Total.,, "X M 11 14 27 7 "ft 0"h i. ...::.. .. 00000010 B WlchlU 011C0118 x IS Bane en ballst Off Beano, 6 off Mna. rr, 2., Saerifra hlt.t Muwer, Palmero. Hit by pitched ball: (Haoey). left on . Wlchlto, i Omaha, 8. Two-base hitm Yaryan, Uncle, CHelaaon, Butler, Mutwer, qrlfffn, Bercer, Palmere. Three, biwe hit Blakraly. Home run: Beck s. - Wolen bases) Lee, Palmero, Struck outf By Hasser, tibr Reacen, S. Vmpireai TBmMtr and Fltapatrick. Time I 1:35. , St. Joseph Takes Final Two Games From ' Joplin Te&4i - Joplin, Sept. 19. Tbe Saints took . both ends of a doub!e-hea,der from the Miners here today, going back into fifth place.fof the finish of the Western league season. A record crowd saw the game. The score of tne-tirst name was 6 to 5 and the second inn .i First game: . , ST. JOSEPH. I JOPLIX. AB.H.O.A.I ' AB.H.O.A. Pon'wlti.cf 4 0 5 llRqb'tson.ss 5 3 S 8 H.euener,2o 1 0 3Wolfer, cf 6 2 1 ConnolIy.Sb 4 1 Walker, rf 48 3 0 Corgan. 9h 6 2 10 18 0 0 0 0 12 0 2 01SndViir.1b 3 5 0 Wagner. It 4 01 flogart, rf t 3 IYockey, 2I 4 vonroy, sa ' 8 0 Roche. If .-,4 1 Shestak, lb 4 0 3 1 1 17 0 Crosby, 4 tf 3 SIDunn. c 4. 0 Hi Boehler, p 3 o ir Luschen. p 0 0 Allison, p 2 0 v ' Totals Titals; 34 27 71 31 14 27 5 1 Ft. .loscph ,..: 0 0 4 6 0 4 0 2 04 JopIlnv. , '. ... 14000000 5 . Ttun: Bonowltz, Kelleher, Connolly, Walker, Conroy. Allison, Robertaon (2), H'olfer, Bngart., Tockey. Error: Bonowltz. Hit by pltrhV ball: By Snedecor (I.usch en). Sacrldoe hit: Boehler. Banes on bulls: Off H0ehle4. Left op basea: St. Jr.sph S, Jnnlln 7. Home run: Connolly. Three-base hit: Robertaon, Walker. Two base hits: Wolfer, Robertson, Roche. Struck out: By Boehler 7, by Allison 1. by I.uschcn 1. Earned runs and hits: Off I.uwhpn, S and 7 in one and two-thirds Innings;, off Allison, none and 7 . In seven and one-third Innlnca: off Boehler, 6 'and t In I ne Innlnngs. Stolen bases: Robertaon. Wolfer, Walker, Conroy, Roche. Winning IHIcher: Allison. , -Umpires: Becker and Burnsides. Time: 1:40. . Second game: .. ' ST. JOSKPH I JOrLIN. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Bon'wlts.cf 4 0 3 OIRoh'taonss 4 13 3 Kelleher.Sb S 3 5 41 Wolfer, cf 4-220 I'onnollv.rh 3 3 8 31 Corrran. 3b 4 0 0 3 Walker, rf 5 12 01 SnedecoKlb 4 1 14 1 l onroy, a 0 2 Wairner. 1' 4 110 Roche, If 4 13 0, llognrt, rf 3 0 0 0 Shestak, lb 4 0 Yockey, 2b 4 0 0 3 'rosby, e 4 2 2 OIHauser, o '4 17 3 Rose, p S 1 f 0 41 Bercer, i 0 x0 0 1 I Young, p 2 T 0 0 Totals 39 14 27 13Sanilers, p 10 0 3 ' " ' Totals 34 1 27 17: St. Joseph . 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 it' Joplin 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 Runs: Bonowlti, Kelleher (3), Connolly (I). Walker. Conroy, Roeke. Sheatak, Ross, Knherraon. Wolfer. Bogart. Errors: Con roy, Robertson, Corgan (2).vnedecor. Hit by pitcher: Connolly by Panders. Bases on balls;, Off Barger, 1: off Young, l:off Rose. 1 Sacrifice, hits: Connolly, Roche, Shestalt Lef t on bases: St. Joseph. 7; Jop )'n. S Three-base hits: Kelleher, Conroy. Two-base hits: Wagner, Walker, Crosby. Struck Out: By Berger. 1: by. Sanders. 4; by Rose. 2. Wild pitch: Rose. Double plafe: Connolly to Shestak; Sanders to Hauier to Snedecor. Earned runs and hits: Off Bbse, S and 7 In nine Innings; off Berger. J rand 4 In two Innings; off young, 1 and Tin two innings; off Sanders, none ; and 8 In five Innings. Losing pitcher: Merger. Stolen bases: Conroy, Crosby. 'Time: 1:35. Kmpires: Becker -jd-Burn-aides. . " ," X .. Pitt Steals Five Bases From Do Moines Boosters Oklahoma Citv,-Ok!., Sept 19. Clarerffce Pitt: .Oklahoma City lead- . off man, snatched the .Western I- - X A ' L....e oiitott ICflgUC UaOV Oil Satlll jwaav " J from Lee of Omaha tdday, when he . stole five bases in today's closing - double-header. Oklahoma City won both games handily. Lindimore. who has been sold to tW Detroit Amer- cians, was presented with a leather traveling bag as he came to the plate i nthe last ganthe fift of his team mates. Scores: ;, - ; " First game: DES MO!NS. .1 O.KL. CITY. AB.H.O.A.I ARltO.A. Benson, 2b 0 4 tfPltt. rf ,' M'D'ot3b 4 2.1! Moore, If i 5 3 l Moeller. lb 3 0 13 HHarper. cf 4 30 OConnor.lt 3 1 1 OlIi'dimore.sB J 14 . . a a 1 1 . , k 4 a n -naerson. v , imuh ici.iit - " ; Lled.cf.rf 4 2 0 llOrlfftth, c !4 2 7 4 O'H'ra.rf.rf 4 r 4 lUlran'inii.llU 2 , 1 M-Mullln.sa 8 0 0 SI Hauk, 3b .1111 Fletcher, p 8 0 21Harle. p S 1 0 1 Althaus,p 1 0 2! , . J Totals 3 1 27 10 Total 41 7 84 141 ; , !) Molnea '.iv 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Oklahoma City i... 8 0 3 1 1 'is v, n. m,A 4 Mnnr. 1 1 Harper, LlndtmorV Parringer (3), Griffith (8). Brannlga. Hauk (3). Harle. Errors:- . Bensod, Moeller 3), O'Connor, UcMullln. Hauk. Two-baae hits: Griffith, Brannl gan Three-bnae hits: Moore, Harper. Sac rifice hits: Harper, flarrlnKer, Oatfflth, Hank. Stolen bases: Pitt 44), Moore, Lin. dlmore, Griffith. Duunl plays: Llndl more, Brannllgan and ParrlnTcr: l.lndi ntr and IarrInBer: H: "H and Darringer! k Plelrher. Benson anu iMOi-ln-ti r luivm-r. I ffsncy-. u . I n .idell, Sb ' itt. rf . iHit b! pitched Moeiier auu jiwv.uiy,M THE GUMPS- AWA, FOB. tfEALYK ANJ CAME &ACK WITH A"MPRAT? Of5 OtHS . PVIVE AND Wl i AXL THE Sahe- ' ; RESTLESS ALL H16MY Pit-LOW AftOVNp COUUKT A COOU SPOT ON It ; WE HA0 AN UPPER. BOW-, SHARED tflfc STAT NXVTH N WOMAN AND TWO SPOUE CHILDREN BASE BALL DIRECTORY Games Today. National League. Chicago at Boston. Two games. . St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New -Yorkr s . American League. New Tork at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia jit Chicago. -Beaton at Cleveland. - ball: Moore by Fletcher, Hauk by Aithaus. cases on nans: on Fietcner, ; oil Harle, i. Struck outi By Fletcher, a ; by Harle. l.i Runs and Tilts: Off Fletcher, 10 and I lit six Innings; off Aithaus, and 9 in two Innings. Umpires: La uxon and Wil son, rime: 1:4$, Second game: DES MOINES. OKL. CITY. AB.H.O.A, AB.H.O.A Benson,2b 6 2 1 6 M'D'ott, 3b t 2 1 1 Moeller.lb 18 0 0 Pitt, rf- .6 3 3 0 Moore.lt 3 2 10 Harper, cf 3 12 0 O'Connor.lf t t 5 L'dlmore.lb 6 2 11 0 Anderson. 0 4 4 2 2 Lied.rf.p Slid Hughea, as 8 2 13 Breen, c 4 14 0 Brari'gan,2b 8 3 3 4 Hauk, 8b 4 10 3 O'Hara.cf.p 4 0 8 M'Mullln.sa 4 0 2 Cy'sklj,cf 4 10 Mitchell, p 4 2 0 2 J Totals - 34 16 27 12 Total! 88 12 24 10 Dee Moine 00000002 24 Oklahoma City 104 0, 100 xS Runs: Benson (3), McDermott, Moeller, Pitt (2), Harper, Lindimore (2), Hughes (2), Mltcbell. Errors: Lied, Pitt, Breen. Two-base hits! McEkermott (2). Sacrifice Sitae Moore, Harper. Stolen bases: Pitt, loore, Lindimore, Hughes (2). Bases on balls: Off Mitchell 2, off Cykowskl 2. Struck out: By Mitchell 3, by Cykowskl 1, by Lied 1. Hitb y pitched ball: By Cykow skl (Harper). Double play: McMullin to Benson to Moeller. Runs and hits: Off Cykowskl, 6 and 10 In six Innings; off O'Hara, 2 and 4 In one Inning; off Lied, none and 2 In one Inning. Umpires: Wil son and Lauion. Time: l:?i. TuIsa'Team Cu.cJ.es' 1920 Western League Pennant Tulsa, Sept. 19. Morns bested Russell in a brillnmt pitchers' battle in the first game of today's double header, and the Oilers won, 5 to 3, thereby clinching the 1920 Western league pennant. Sioux City won, 9 to 5, in the second game. Scores: First game: SIOUX CITY. AB.H.O.A V TULSA." ' AB.H.O.A. Wuffll. 2b 4 2 6 Crouch. Tf 4 0 2 01 Colmey, 2b 4 0 3 Elffert.lt 4 3 3 Mets, lb 4 0 0 Rob'son. cf 4 2 2 Marr, 3b 4 10 Brown, as 3 13 Spellman, c 4 0 2 0 0 Stuts, If 4 3 0 0 1 8 0 1 3 0 2 0 S 0 0 1 M'Manus.lb 3 2 Tlerney, ss 0 01 Clevel'nd,3h 4 Connelly, cf A 1 5 Davis, ri 3 Querry, 0 3 Morris, p , 8 1 4 Russell, p . 3 1 o Totals 34 7 24 13 Totsls 28 7 27 10f .0 2000010 0 3 FT Sioux 4ty Tulsa .. . .0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 X Runs: Robinson. Marr (2), Wuffll, Mc Manus (3), Cleveland. Errors: , Robinson Two-base hits:-Robinson, Elffert. Three base hits: Eiffert, Wuffll, Connelly. Home run: Marr. Sacrifice hits: Tteryen (3). Sealen bases: Wuffll. McManus. Bases on 1 2 iballs: Off Russell, 1; off Morris, 1. Struck iITout: By Russell, 2; by Morris, 8. Hit .by pitched ball By Russell iTierneyj. i,e on oases: eioux iuy, , ui, ball: Spellman. Umpires Daly and Jacobs. Time: 1:30. Second game:- , . ' OTrtTTV- PTTV V I TULSA. AB.H.O.A. Cnruch. rf S 2 1 01 Cooney, 2b 3 1 1 2 Eiffert, c S . 3 2 01 Mets, lb 4 1 .3.-0 Ro'on,cf,3b 30 0 Dav'port.cf 10 2 0 Marr, 3b. ss 3 2 0 0 Brown, ss 10 0 0 Harrison. If 3 14 0 P'll,lf.cf,3b 3 n I Dickson, p 4 2 1 1 Wuffll. 2b 4 2 2 1 Morris. It 4 1 0 4 0 3 0 1 1 4 1 3 1 3 1 0 0 M'Manus.lb 4 Tierney, ss 4 Clevel'nd,3b 4 Coruielly,f 8 Dafls, rf 4 Qurry, o 3 Adams, p 1 Hier, p 2 0 1J TW Totals 33 1121 6 Totals 1 38 If 21 6 (Called InseVenth by agreement.) ' - Sioux City 1 2 2 ! J 1 1:5 Tuiaa 1 1 0 45 Runs: Crouch. Cooney, Robinson (2), Dickson (2). Wuffll. Morris, McManus, Cor.iiPlly, Adams. Errors: Cooney, Marr. Two-base ts: Eiffert (3), Dickson (2), Crouch, Adams. Morris (2). McManus, Tlerney. Connelly. Three-base hits: Wuffll. Davis, Stolen base: Powell. Bases on balls: Off Dickson 1. off Adams 1. oft Hlcr 2. Struck out: By Dickson 1, by Adams 1. by Hier 1. Hit by tched ball: Bv Adams , (Cooney). Runs arTd nits: Off AdaHis, and 10 In threo and one-third innings; off H:er. 3 and 6 In three and two-lhlrds innings. Losing pitcher: Adams. Left on bases: SlouxC ty . Tula, g Pasi.'d hall: Query. Umpires: Jacobs and DalA Time: 1:10. ' Man O' War Wins Easily. Harve D.fc Grace, Sept. 19. Man O' War, champiofK 3-year-old race horse, won the Potomac handicap here today, breaking the track rec ord by. running the mile and one sixteenth in 1 :44 4-5. The. old rec ord was. 1:45. The race carried a purse of $10,000, ' , Man U war won easuy uy i" lengths. Wild Air was second and Blazes third. Paul Jones also started; ' American Association At Toledo First me: . Milwaukee TaIaHo . . . . . - xt' 'rt: E ........V.-3 6 1 and Clrich; McColl Batteries: Gearin and Woodall. Second game. Milwaukee . - R. H. E. 3 3 4 4 It 5 Toledo 1. J .? ,";" UAwVnv .'T rent man and UlricB. Staylor"; Meade, Nelson andr McNeil. At Louvllle: t , First girne: B- H E- Minneapolis J - J Batt 'ertes :' ' ' "j 'a ni'es' and lOki er, Henry ; Wright and Kocher. Second game; H. E. Minneapolis A l Louisville - .; - Batteries Eberhunlt and Henry; Koob. ft. Milter. Graham,. Wright and Kocher. , At Columbus: v ,' Ftrat garnet . RH. E Kanes City J 3 Columbus .. "i 3 Batteries: Weaver. Lembert. CadipbeM and Sti-eeney; Grors and Kelly. Second game: ''. .' ,R. H. E. Kansas City .J J 10 Columbus ......,....v......rl 7 l Batteries: Campbell, Ross and Lambs; K14Jiilge and Kellj'. Italy cltims to rank next to ihe United: States in the production of motion picture.', its 82 companies turning out aScut 64,000,000 meters of films annually. t . SZ . j Bee Wanteds BriiigKesuJis. . ' ' . ' ' ' . ' : ' 1 l a i wiwvmfrzMimffl MMmrwwwsir" jl Gen am i a. ticr ow-tv . il- bet kiwis i i . ' '' TTT. -i f I CAN'T WAIT JeT.Jc;' EytM COME.-O -We P0T-L2 TVe' y AE-La n f ' 'i--ygi-" aaF.fc-.- j -g- 'yiiiiiw - ! ; : z. -1 1 i ... i 11 -r 1 11 " Dodgers Troiince Piftsbiirgh Team On Home Grounds Score Tied at End of Each Inning Up to Ninth Neis Brings in Winning - -Tally. , Brooklyn, Sept. 19. Brooklyn won today from Pittsburgh, 4 to 3, in a thrilling ninth, i'nnmg finish. With the score tied, Neis opened the Brooklyn half of the ninth with a double, stole mird and crossed the plate when Schmict threw wild. The Icore was tied at the end of each inning up to. the final one, Pfeffer and Cooper were batted hard in tho, first "and each team .stored two runs. In the ixt,h Southworth's triple and CutshavTs single gave the Pirates a run. Johnston, first up io. Brooklyn in the fame inning, tied Ihe ,score with a home run. The teams will pja a postponed gam tomorrow. , i PITTSBURGH.1 BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Blsbee.tf 4 16 01 Olson, ss 4 12 3 Summa, cf 3 S'worth, rf 4 Cutshaw,2b 4 Crlmm, lb 4 M'K'nle, 3b 4 Traynor.ss 4 Schmidt, o 4 Cooper, p .4 1 0Jahnston,3b 3 i z 3 OlNeis, rf 4 1 0 0 31 Wheat. If 3 14 0 OlMvers. et ' 3 1 3 0 2IKon'chy,lb 3 0 10 0 SIKilduff, 2b 3 0 3 2 lIMlller, 3 0 3 0 Pfeffer, p .3 0 0 1 Totals 28 5 27 8 Totals 35 821 9 .None out when winning run scored. Pittsburgh! 20000100 08 Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 14 Rons: Blgbee, Southworth (2), Olson, Johnston (2), Neis. Errors: Traynor, Schmidt. Olson, Konetchy. Two-base hit: Neis. Three-basa hit: Southworth.' Home run: Johnston. Stolen bases: Grimm, Mc Kechnl. Neis. Sacrifice hit: Summa. Double Play; Kllduff to Konetdhr. Left on bases: Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn Base on balls: Off Cooper 1.- Struck out: By Cooper 1, by Rfeffei 3. Umpwes: Moran and Rlgler. Time: 1:37. eiante Defeat Chamqs. ' New Tork, Sept. H. New York out fought Cincinnati today, 7 to 6 in an 11 lnninir struirale. the first of a four-game alerles which jnay decide which team re mains In the almost hopeless cnase alter the Brooklyn leaders. The Giants won wherl Doyle,, walked and scored from first on Duncan's fumble of Snyder's hit tMeft field. All of the Red runs were due to homers. v Cincinnati had victory within its grasp In the ninth when a tost double play ended the Inning. Barnes, wno stanea ror xvew lora, iasi d until the seventh inning, whe.Coumbe's home run. with one man on base, tied the. ' score. Luque began for Cincinnati and- was batted out In the third. Cincin nati scored two runs in the first when Roush's home run into the right field grandstand also scored Groh. The Giants bettered them by one run In their half. Now York addadathree more TrTthe third op a pass and four singles. With some out, Coumbe, who relieved Luque, stopped the scoring and held the local batsmen to three hlta in the remaining innings. . Home runs with a man on base by Neale In the fourth and by Coumbe In the sev en tk. kept Cincinnati in the running. To. morrow the teams plays a double-header. CINCINNATI." I . NEW YORK. -AB.H.O.A.I , , i AB.H.O.A. Rath. 2b 6 12 lltturns. If V 0 2 0 Daubert, lb 5 1 1 1 OIBancroft. ss 4 0 2 3 3roh. 3b 4 12 HYoung, rf 4 3 2 0 Roush, Cf -6 Duncan, If 6 Kopf, ss . 4 Ncale, rf 4 Wlngo, c R t , b 2 2 Wrlsch, 3b 4 111 1 1 OlKelly, lb 6 2 11 2 1 1 IKlng. cf" 4 0 4 0 2 0 o:noyle, 2b H 1 3 2 1 8 3IHmith, c 110 2 1 0 OlSnyder, c 4 17 1 1 (TMIHarnes, p 3 0 12 I Douglas, o 1.1 0 1 'u,iu. V - Coumbe, q 3 Totals 42 1230 1 S Totals - 39 10 33 14 None out when winning run scored. Cincinnati . ... 200 2 002000 06 New York . ... 30300 0.0000 17 Runs: Groh. Roush, Kopf, Neale, Winiro, Coumbe, Bancroft, Young (lb, Frtsch (2), Kelly, Dovle. Errors: Oroh, Duncan, Douglas. Two-base hit: Kel'y. Three base hits: Young, Roush.- Home runs: Roush, Neale, Coumbe." Stolen bases: Oroh (2), Daubert. Kelly, . Neale. Sacri fice: Frlsch. Double play: Kelly to Frlsch. - Left on bases: Cincinnati. 7: New York, 7. Bases, on balls: Off Luque, 2; off Brnc?l: off Coumbe, 2; off Douglas, 3 Hits: 'Off Luque, 1 in two innings j off Coumbe, 3 In eight innings; off Barnes, 8 In six innings; off. Douglas, 8 In five In nings. Struck out: By Luque, 2; by Coumbe. 4; by Barnes, 1; by Douglas, 3. Winning pitcher: Douglas. Losing pitch er:Coumbe. Umpires: Klcm and Emslie. Time: 2:35. ' f' Sam Clapham Loses. Phoenix, Ariz., Spt. 19. Sam Chatham, claiming the British light heavyweirfnt wrestling championship, lost to Pete Sa'uer of Phoenix , in straight falls Friday night. Sauer got the first fall . in 59 minutes .; 4 seconds and the second . in 1 min ute 40 seconds- V ' - Answers to. Yesterday's Questions. , 1. Gene Tunney Is 22 years-oid. ' 2. Eddie Fltzsimmons It 23 years old. 3. Bobby Jones, finished in a tie for sec ond in the 1319 Canadian opeagolf cham pionship. 4. Boston college. Prlr.cton and Harvard beat Yale In foot ball in 1919. Washington and Jefferson beat Syra cuse In foot ball In 1919. 6. Flfty-thfee competed In the women's national tennis championship in 1919. 7. Freeman mnde 87 homers In his major league career. 8. The Cincinrmti and Chicago clubs each got the 'same money 1n the 1919 wcrld's series, but the Cincinnati players got more' than the Chicago players. 9. Rlgler-.- Quiglcy. Evans and Nallin were the umpires in the 1919 world's serlrs. 10. The official paid attendance for the 1?19 world's series was 23V, 928. - New Questions. 1. In how .-Tnsny world's series did Cl.rHity Mathewsoi pitch? i t. How many times ti'd Mathewson win and lose In world's series? , A 8.- How many years wss Cy Young In the majors? v 4. What was the most gsmes Cy Toung Wfl? In a season In the majors? t. How many times hnve British golfers won the national open here? C. Where did Harry Vardon finish In the 1"?0 national open Bolf thamptonshlp? 7. What Is the record for the Saratoga cup horss race of a mile and three-quarters ? 8. Is Brutus Hamilton. rational all xrouiul (rack and field .champion, a col lege rrailuatc? - , I..Hiw fire the goals efter touchdown In -!." 'ill It be kicked this year7 10. What h 'e'loulngiLJa foot ball 7 mmm TheSportinglAferld? BE IT EVER SO Lamson and Sehmader Meet Tonight J . )"".' 'r'.y Nebraska Hfeavyweight Boxers Ready', for . Main ' . , Event of St. James Orphanage Athletic Entef ' ' tainment Expect Large Crowd. .... , - u - y v ,ir -f GEORGE LAMSON, . What is vexpected to1 be ane of the hardest fought ring battles staged by heavyweights in Omaha for sometine is scheduled tonight in the Auditorium when Geofge Lam scn, "fighting Indian" of Walthiil, Neb., and Andy Schm'adcr, Louis ville, Neb., start swinging the pad ded mitts in their 10-round encount er. The Lamson-Schmadermillwill be the main event of a 24-round boxing program to be stSged for the benefit of the St. James orphanage of Omaha. , - ' Both Lamson and Sehmader fin ished thcirtraining yesterdy for their encounter-and according to re ports from each camp, someone is going to take the fatal count of 10. The Louisville lad appears "Xo be in even better condition than he was when he collided with O'Kellar at Fort Omaha three weeks ago. Sehmader is of the' opinion that Lamson will not last long. However, the Walthiil Indian isn't wasting any sleep over the coming engagement, and yesterday said that Sehmader wfll have to hit harder than he did at -Fort Omaha in order, to 'gain a knockout. - ?! Interest in the show is at a high pitch, and one of the largest crowds of .the season is expected to wit ness the bouts. Large delegations of fight fans will arrive in town this morning from Louisville and Walt hill to be on hand wherr. Sehmader and Lamson mix. Ak-ar-Ben vis itorafe purchasing their share , of tickers. Because of the popular ad mission prices several sections oi the ho'use already have been sold. Eddie Hart of Chicago, and. "Kid" Sthalifer, Omaha, middleweigts, JUST A MINUTE . With the Sporting Editor- By J. A. SHANAHAN. Is there a shortstop in this grand U. S. A. who hasn't, according to runior, ieeh made ft flattering offer in the past three or four weeks to finish the season with the Cleveland Indians? The latest rrnnrt frnm St. Joseph declares that'Johnny Kelleher by Ray Chapman. v - - - Charley White NEARLY knocked out Benny Leonard at Benton Harbor and K. O. Loughlin -NEARLY knocked out Bennie Leonard in Philadelphia last week. But Bennie' is "still, world's champion lightweight. And he has knockout victories over Charley White and O. Loughlin. ' Take your pick! Yankees,, Sox .or liuljans Brooklyn looks pretty sure to j:or nt- the National now that they hold a six-game lead and are playing balWike demons. But who. is going to win in the American. The New York, Chicago and Cleveland" dubs are virtually tied for first honors. The Yankees go to St.' Louis tciday for three games and then back to New York for three-with the Senators. Their last . scheduled series of the season is at Philadelphia, September 27, 28, 29. The Indians open a three game series with, Boston at Cleveland today and then' take on the White Sox for a three-game session at Cleveland. Speaker's crew hits the road September 26, playing in St. "Louis S? utem&er 6, 27, 28, 29, and in De troit September 30, October 1, .2, 3. The White.Sox open a three-game series at Chicago today with the Athletics, then go to Cleveland for three gamqs, go back to Chicago for one one game,1 September 26, with Detroit, and close their schedule at St.v Louis, pitying there October 1. 2, 3. There are lots of bae ball fans who ''want to see Cleveland Vyin, just out of sympathy, and there are lots of others who want to see the Yan kees win just to watch Ruth,'Pipp, Meuscl and'Co. perform. Others, tob, want to see the Giants in the big finale. Maybe a little consolation series could be arranged between the funners-up. - j Guy Williams, Omaha tennis enthusiast, is urging the laying out of more municipal tennis courts for nexf'season. V HUMBLE WALTILL, NEB wilj provide the semi-windup bout. Both boys areTchcduled to step the eight-round rmiit. ' . Harry Reed of ' Lincoln, light weight, and "Yotw'g" Anderson of his' city have been matched to apt-ear in the second preliminary go on the program, while two "Hin knowns wflTmix in the, initial mill of the evening. ' I . T(ie. first bout will start at 8:30 p. m. v j Brooklyn's lead in the National league pennant rate was cut to five games over New York Saturday as Cincinnati won the last name of the Lories from the' 'Robins and the Giants. defeated Pittsburgh. The .Cleveland: Indians made it three sbaight from Washington and areiiieand a half games ahead of Chicago who ousted t ' "New .York from second place by taking . the, third straight from the Yankees. 1 BrogJHyn can clinch first place by winning sevcn of ita nine remaining games, while Cincinnatti and New York, which start a four ame series at the Polo grounds Monday, are win ning all of their contests. The Giants hajre 13 to play and the Reds 16.- .( Cleveland" has a distinct advan tage in the American race, for, if the Indians break even in their 14 re maining garnes, in order to tie them, Chicago would have to win seven out of ll,andNew York seven out ouo. : ti was offered the position left vacamVI V - Pennant Dope Drawn for By Cleveland InGloseGame Reds Trounced Bagby Wins 25th Victory and Keeps Indians in First Place in Aftierican , League Race. Cleveland, O., Sept. 19. Cleveland" de fvuted Boston In the first game of the serfbg today, 2 to 0, In a pitchers' battle bejpveen Pennock and Bagby. It was Bagby's 29th victory of the season! Ap proximately 27,000 fans witnessed the game. v t Bagby held Boston to four hits, two or hlcr.' were made by Hooper. He never was in trouble until the ninth, when, with two men out, h walked Vltt and Menosky, but wound up the game by Striking out Hcndryx. He Rtruck eut four men. Pen pock had the Indians at his mercy,-except whon they scored the two runs. Except for the fourth inning, when a Boston play er reached second base, no other Boaton player passed first base. - BOSTON.' AB.H.O.A CLEVELAND, I.'N-C. . Hooper, rf . 3 2 3 0 Evans, If W'ganss,2b Speaker, cf 4 4 4 0 14 HlllerjBb 2 0 0 1 14 0 2 3 0 14 0 0, 1 2 lM o 1 2 7 0 6X2 10 0 Vitt. 35 0 0 1 Menosky.lf 2 0 1 (II Smith, rf 4 Olliardner; 3b 2 Hendryx.cf 4 0 5 Mclnnls',lb 3 1 10 0 Johnston, lb 3 EewellPas 3 O'Neill, c 2 Bagby, p 3 Schang, a 3 0 2 1 Scott, sh 3 0 12 Brady, 2b 3 1 1.5 Pennock, p 2 0 2 Karr 10 0 0 xFoster -1 0 0 0! Totals 30 7 27 16 Hafted for Hlller'ln'the sixth. , . xBatted for, Pennock In the ninth.. y Pcston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Cleveland , . .0 0 0 0 0 2 p 0 x 2 Runs; Speaker, SmAh. Errors: ' Schkng. Two-base hits: Brafly, Sewell, Speaker (2), Smith. Stolen bases: Johnston. Dou ble plays: Scott to Brady to Mclnnia; See well and Johnston (2). Iteft on baaes: Boston, 4; Clevelandv 6. Bases sh balls: Off Pennock. 2; off Bagby, 4.' Stsuek out: Bv Pehnock, 2; ty Bagby, 4. Um pires: Evans and Nallin. 'Times . 1:46. Tigers Take Double-Header. Detroit, Mich.. Sept. 19-Deftoit took two games from Washington today. 9 to 7 and 3 to 2. The first game was featured by Cobb's steal of home. In the second game Detroit bunched hits on Shaw In the first Inning for three runs, a lead which Washington could not overcome. ' i First game: ' WASHINGTON.' ft DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. 4 1.3 3 2 0.0 2 1. 0 0 SVS 1 0 r o o 2 2 9 0 10 10 3,1 11 0 4 12 1 4 2 7 0 4 0 0 6 110 0 0 0 0 0 Judge, lb 4 1 13 OlYoung; 2b 62 0 41 Claire, ss Harris, 2b Rico, cf Browlr, rf Ellerbe. 8b Shanks, If O'Neill', ss flhAArly - Bono, p 4 13 OlPlnelll. as 01 Cobb, cf HVearh, If Shorten, rf Flagst'd.rf Ellison, lb Huber, 3b Manion, o Ehmke, p xBush Courtney, p 1 otn l Totals 40 10 24 12! zHale Totals 32 9 27 12 Batted fojr Courtney In ninth. xBatted forClalre in fifth. v zBatted for Shorten In fifth. Washington 3 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 07 Detroit ..X. .0 2 3 0 4 0 0 0 x 9 Runs: Harris (2), Brow'er, Ellerbe, Gharrlty, Bono, Courtney, Cobb 2)rVeach Shorten (2), Ellison , (2), Huber, Bush. Errors: Harris, Ellerbe ), Claire, Plnelll, Huber, Ehmke, Two-base hits: Ellerbe Ellison, O'Neill. Manion. Stol en -bases: Huber, Shorten, Cobb. Sacrifice hlta: Veach. Hale. Left on bases: Washington, 11; Detroit, 4. Basea on Balls: Off Ehmke. 3; off Bono, 2; off Courtney, 1. Hits: Off Bono. 6 in 4 Innlnirs; off Courtney, 8 in 4 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Ehmko (Rice, Browr). Struck out: By Ehmke, E; by Courtney, 1. Wild pitch: Courtney. Losing pitcher: Sono. Umpires: Connolly and Owens. Time: 2:11, Second game: WASHINGTON, DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Judge, lb 6 2 7 Oi.Iones, 2b 4 116 Harris. 2b 5 0 0 2Plnelll, ss 3 0 4 2 Rice; cf . 3 13 OlCobb, cf 4 13 0 Roth, rf 3 10 Oi Veach. If 4 1 0 0 Wlerhe, 3h 4 10 UShorten. rf .2 2 3 0 Shanks.lt 3 1 6 OiKIIIson, lb 3 1 11 0 O'Ne II. ss 4 2 .1 '3 Huber. 3b .3 0 2 4 Plclnich, c 3 1 6 2IAInsmlth, c 3 1 3 2 Shaw, p 2 10. HDauss, p ' t 0 TT 2 Brower 100 01, V xOharrlty 1 0 0 01 Totals , . 29 7 27 15 Totals 34 10 24 91 N, ' Batted for Plcinich in nlnih. xBatted for Shaw In ninth, Washington 000 00110 0 2 Detroit .., 3 0 0,0 0 0 0 0 x 3 Runs: Harris. Rice. Plntlll. Cobb. Veach. Errors: Pinelll. Huber (2). ' Two-base hits: Cobb, Shorten, Shaw. Three-baye hits: tar.h, Judge. Stolen hases: Rice (2). orifice hits: Shorten. ViShfiw. Double plays: Jones to Plnelll to Ellison; Hubef to Plnalll to Ellison; Pcinleh to O'Neill. V S - Going Away? :. . II A. " 7 The Bee by Sidney Smith. Left on bsses: Washington , Detroit 4. Bases on balls: Off Shaw 1, off Dausa 3. Struck out: By Shaw 4, by Daeas 2. Um pires: Owens and Connolly. Time: 1:38. Close (lame at St, Louis. St. Louis. Mo., Sept. 19. A- crowd--estimated in excess of 29,000, and said to be the largest In the -history of the American lnugue here, saw 8L Louis, defeat New York, 6 to 1, today. Davis pitched brilliantly, allowing but two hits, singles by Pratt and Peckln paugh. The first came In the seventh, and'drove In Pipp. who had walked, with New York's only run. It was the only time the visitors got a runner past first, NEW YORK. I ST. LOUIS. ' AB.Hft.A. ABK.O.A. P'paughjSe 4 12 01 Gerber. sa 4 4 2 6 3 0 10 01 Gedeon, 2b 3 0 2 01 Staler, lb 3 13 3l Jacobson.cf 3 0 2 01 Willi. ms.lf 3 0 8 0! Smith, lb - 3 0 1 61 Tobln, rf 3 0 2 1 1 Severeid, 0 1 0 Ml Davis, p 5 1 2 4 2 7 4 3 4 4 12 4 0 1 4 11 318 41. 0 Ruth, cf 3 Pratt, 2b 3 Vlclt.j-f 3 Lewis, If 3 Ward, 3b 3 Hannah, o 3 Thor'ien.R 1 Collins, p 0 Fewster . 1 0 0-0 1 1 0.0 01 Totals 36 14 27 11 "Totals 2724 111 Batted for Collins In ninth. New York w. 00000010 01 St. Louis .0 0 2 2 90 2 0 X-6 Runs: Plpp, Oerber, Gedeon. Slsler, Tobln, SovtreAl, Davis. Errors: Ruth (2), Pratt. Li'wlsf Harris. Two-base hits: Williams. Tobin, Severeid Gerber. Stolen base: dia ler. Sacrifice hit: Gerber. Double plays: Piatt and PI: Ward. Pratt and Plpp; Severeid and Oedeon. Left on baaes: New York, 2; St. Louis, 8. Bases on balls:. Off Thormahlen, 1; off Davis, 3. Hits: Off Thormahlen, 9 in 3 1-8 Innings; off Col llnt I In I 2.3 Innlnirs. Struck out: By Thcrmahlen. 1: bv Davis. 7. Losing pitch- AB.H.O.A.t. Thnrmnhlen lTmnlres: Dineen and Chill. Time: 1:45. Sox Win From Athletics. Chicago, Sept. 19. Chicago kept pace with Cleveland by defeating Philadelphia, 5 to 4, today. Chicago apparently bad tossed the game away In the early in nings, but launched a drive in the sixth, which drove Rommel off the mound. PHILADELPHIA. I ' CHICAGO. w AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Dykes, 2b & t I 3Strunk, rf 6 14 0 Griffin, lb 2 0 9 OlWeaver, 3b 6 1 3 1 CWalker,cf2 0 1 0 E.Colllns,2b 4 2 5 3 Perkins, a 4 1 3 0Jackson, II I I I I Dugan, 3b 3 0 3 2Felscb, cf 2 110 Johnson, If 2 1 2 ' 0 J.Colllns,lb 4 0 8 0 High, rf 4 0 2 OiRlsberg, ss 4 1 II 7 Uai'way, ss 4 2 2 MiSchalk, c 3 2 4 2 Rommel, p 1-0 0 1 1 Williams, p 0 0 0 1 Perry, p 1 0 0 2xFalk 1.0 0 V- Keily 1-0 0 OIWHk'son.p 1,0 0 0 . JsMurphy 10 0 0 j Totals "29 6 24 12Kerr, p 0 0 0 0 " - Totals 34 11 87 11 'Batted for Perry in ninth. zBalted for Williams In third. -xBatted for Wilkinson In sixth. 4-Philadelpb.ia 00310000 0 4 Chicago ....... uouiueuv x s Runs: Dykes. Griffin, Dugan, Galloway, E. Collins, Jackson (2), Felsch, Klsberg. Two-base bits: Jackson, Schalk, Weaver, Perkins. Three-base hit: Jackson. Stole bases: Weaver, Kisberg Murphy. Sacrlp bases: Weaver, ttisberg Hurpny. oacrie flee hits: Rommel, C. Walker, Johnson J Felsch. Kerr. Double play: Rlsberg to E. Collins to J. Celllns. Lefton bases Phll- adt-lphla 6, Chicago ' 9. liases on balls: cur Williams l. aft Wilkinson 2. off Rom mel 1. off Kerr 1, off Parry 1. Hits: Off Williams. 3 in three Innings; off Wilkin son, 1 in three innings; off Kerr, 1 In three Innings;, oft Rommel, 8 In five and one-third innings; off Perry, J In two and two-thirds Innings: Hit by pitched ball: By Williams (Oriffln). Struck out: By W-illlams 1. by Rommel 1, by1 Kerr 2, by prrv 'i. Winnlnir Ditcher: Wilkinson. Losing pitcher: Rommel. Umpires: Hllde-, biund and Moriarlty. Time:l:66. State Base Ball Superior, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special Tele gram.) Superior beat Guide Rock, 10 to 1. In slow game today. Batteries: Guide Rock. Eley and Shuck; Supeerlor, Mc Kcown and V'illett. Dcshler will play here next Sunday. ' Heiman, Neb,, Sept 19. Special Tele gram.) Herman won from Blair In the ninth inning here today, 3 to 2. Dyck' got a home run in the seventh, but .lost the 1,-anie in the ninth by a wild throw to second: The Blair band furnished music Herman plays the Omaha Western league team at Arlington, September 24, at tho Washington covnty fair. The 8core: R. H. E. Blair" 0 t 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 5 2 Herman 10010000 13 6 2 Batteries: Blair, Dyck and Krause; Her man, Fitch find Lyck. Umpire, McQuade. LINDSLY FIRE EXTINGUISHER CO. x Main Office ' Des Moines, la. utomatic Sprinkle Equip ment. - , ' Fire Extinguisher Appara tus. ' Fire Department Supplies. ajsjttcK " Sprinkle; Systems Repaired Let ti;e Omaha Printing v v Company supply; your lug gage needs. . Our bags and suitcases are the most com- fortable yet the? possess all the qualities of clura- bilify, roominess and style. . v X 7 S. Omaha Printing - Company pBabe Ruth Mobbed by ' Admirers; Takes Refuge In. Bootblack "Stand ( kleago Tribune-Omaha Bee-Leased Wire. Chicago, Sept. 19. "Babe" Ruth king of. swatters, was mobbed last nigkt and forced to take refuge in the stand of a friendly bootblack. He had pust made a speech on be He had just made a speech on be half "of St, Marya Industrial school of Baltimore, a band from which in stitution is now appearing nere. Leaving the crowded hall, he en countered a street intersection jammed with his aflmlrers. He plunged into the mob and tried to shake hands through it, but was soon closed in and was fighting for air. His companion pusnea mm uuo small shoe shining uarlor and closed the door while the police opened up a path through th dense mob wnere "Babe" was able to get to a waiting taxicab. ' x In the course of his address. "Babe" extrolled the V Baltimore school for what it does for boys. "I learned the meaning of the word 'obey.' I was taught that a man in order tg get on in this world must take care of himself, obey the laws of God, of- the state and of nature, and keep everlastingly on the trail of what he wants." Women Bowlers to Get Into Action Tuesday; Six Teams in League The Ladies' Metropolitan Bowling league will get into action Tuesday nignt 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 by Mrs. C. P. Gernandt;-Chocolate Shop, cap- , tained ky Mrs. T. R. Davidson; Sam's Indian Maids, captained, by Mrs. Ottd Ramer; Silver Moon, cap tained by Mfs. Myron Stun?, andv Omaha Printing Co., captained byx Miss Jtadene Thompson; . , Dempsey-Miske Mill Meant Something to School Kids Marshall, Mich., Sept. 19. When k Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske stepped into the riflg for their heavy wejght Championship contest at Benton Harbor, Mich., Labor day, it meant a base ball, 4 catcher's mitt and a foot ball for every country school In Michigan. Thomas W. Bigger, chairman of the state athjetia board, announced he had received a check for $12,000 from Floyd Fitzsiramons, promoter of the contest, as the itate'sjhare of the receipts. The state during the first year oi legalized boxing and -wrestling received $74,200. This amount wilfbe devoted to fostering school Joy athletics. v Fremont High Again in , Field With Grid Team Fremont, Neb., Sept. 19. (Spe cial.) With high school foot ball re vived after 13 years when the game was not played, Fremont has an-. nounced me following schedule tor ., r.n. theCOming tail. , r . (JctQDer Wanoo ; ai rrcmom. x y v"1,.4..Km It Hal -ti-A . or f-t t 9 T 8V: - -T"Jbk October 15, Plattsmouth at Fremont; "" October 22, open; October 29, Uni versity Place at Fremont; November -5, Missouri Valley at Missouri Val ley; November 11, Columbus at Co lumbus; November 19, West Point at Fremont ' 7 - : i ' It is an almost universal custom in Japan for workers,, including gov ernment as well as private employ es, to . receive i a bonus of several month's salary at New Year. , Jim T,korpe Chosen Head of Association Canton, O. Sept. 19. Jim Thorpe, famous base and foot ball player, a member of the Canton Bull Dogs, a local professional team, has been chosen head of the American Pro fessional Foot Ball association, the only professional foot ball organiza tion in the country, according to an- nouncement here today. Omaha Branch Tel." Tyler 509 Watchmen' Clock. f . . GriTit r and -Pressure i Tank. ' ' -. i SgWWBt Firp, Mill and Linen Hote. end Altered by Expert Thirteenth at Tarriam. r v - . .. : -s " ' . - t - N ii I . 1 V 'U-- V - V. -' .1 sjs4s-slf",