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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1920)
S .' ' V a t ::. I Vf. Si5 f. ; i ,. n : tin Tir Giants Victors In Last Contest . With Champions Toncy Outpitches Napier, Al lowing Reds But Three Hits " Walk, Single and Out Score for Giants. New-.York, Sept. 21. Toncy out pitched Napier in the final game be tween New York, and Cincinnati to day,, the Giants winning, 1 to 0. The Reds made only three hits New York scored in the seventh on Young's pass, Frisch's single to center and Kelly's infield our. CINCINNATI. I AB.H.O.A.! NEW YORK. . AK h.H.A. ! Rath. 2b 4 0 3 Burns. If 4 laubert.lb 3 1 6 2t Bancroft, ts 4 Oroh. 3b 33 1 1 Young, rf 2 Roush. cf 3 3 1 0! Frlvch, 3b 3 Duncan, If 3 0 3 01 Kelly, lb 3 Neale, rf .1 0 5 OjKIng, cf 3 Crane, bsj 3 0" 2 Poyle, 2b 3 Wlngo. o 3 0 2 II Smith, c S Napier, p 1 0 . 1 . II Toney, p 3 See l u u u 1 Totals Totals 27. 3 24 101 is 27 li 1 Batted for Napier in ninth. Cincinnati 00000000 0 J Now York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 x 1 Bun: Young. Errors: 0. Two-base hits: Piiubert, Roush. Double plays: Doyle to lrisch; Crane, Bath to Paubert. Left on bases: Cincinnati. 2: New York, 4. Bases on trails: Ofr Napier. 1: off Toney, 2. Struck out: By Napier, 2; by Tone)'. 1. Umpires: Klem and Knislic. Time: 1:16. ('lib Lose to Boston. Boston. Sept. 21. Chicago closed its In Kovtnn tnlav by losing. 4 to 2. Recruit Leather tied the score in the eighth, with a homo run. Three errors, a single atid two sacrifice flics gave Bos-, ton the winning runs in the last half of the Inning. , CHICAGO. , BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A. riucli. rr j 0 3 1 : Powell, cf 2 0 1. Oi t.eatliers.si 6 1 3 3iF.ayrs.lf 4 1 3 0 llob'timn.tf 4 3 3 OjSulllvan. rf 4 2 3 0 narher.lt 4 110 iillotke11 -4 0 11 ! PackVrt. of 5 0 1 n; Roei kcl, 31 3 0 1" 'lpnrrc, j 3 1 2: M'nvllle. ss 4 '3 "i 3 h.al. Sh 4 0 0 I'lt'.Vetll. c 2 0 3 1 Marriott. 2I 3 0 2 1 ! Ford. 21 3 0 2 4 i 'beeves, o 2 0 0 1 ' Ocschger.p ,3 0 ') 1 "Twimbly 1 0 n .Martin, p 0 0 4 ." Totals SS S -7 12 sTylcr 1 1 0 01 Totals 34 8 2t lit Batted for Chcevcs In seventh. x Batted fur Martin In ninth. ' Iileaao 0 n o o o 1 0 1 o 2 Boston 1 0 0 I 0 0 II 2 x 4 Huns: Leathers. Jtobertson. Powell. Sullivan, llolke. Boeekel. terrors: Flnrk, Leathers. Marriott (2). Oeschger. Two base hits:. -Tyler. Three-base hits. Rob ertson. Home run: Leathers. Stolen bn.-es: Powell, 2: Boeckel. O'Neill. Sac rifice hits: Ford. Paskert. Boerliel, (Nulll. Double play: Leathers to Barber. Left oti bases; Chicago. 9: Boston, 7. Bases on balls: ' Off Cheevcs, 3; off Martin. I: off Oesehber. I. lilts: Off Checves. 6 lif t: Innings: off Martin. in 2 innings. Struck out: By Checves. I; by Oeschger. 2. I'mlpns: Hart and .McCormlok. Los ing pitchur: Martine. Time: 1:33. Two Pitchers Injured. Philadelphia: Sept. 21. St. Louis made it two straight from Philadelphia today, ii to 1. Uoak wrenched his back in th fifth and North, ills successor had hN hand ipllt by a line drive from Williams' bat. but threw Williams out at first and fl.iitshcil the game. ST. LOUIS, i PHILADELPHIA, i AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A. rYhultz. rf t 3 l o; Pauejtte. lb 4 f 5 S Fournlt r.lb 4 116 A O. Millar, lb 0 0 n 0 stock, 3b 1 0 '5;Ua'lliiss,2b 4 2 3 1 Hornsby.Ib 4 0 f ! Wllllams.cf 4 0 3 0 McHenry.lf 4 0 1 di Vleusel. If 3 14 1 Lavan. s. 4 2 2 0 Fleteher.ss 4 112 L- R'cote.cf 4 2 2 II, Stengel, rf 4 13 0 Dllhoefer, c 4 16 1 1 Wr'stone.Sb 4 12 2 PiiHK, p( t o o: withrow, c 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 O'O. Smith, p It 0 II 0 1 0 0. 2 Enaniann. p 3 0 0 3 --;3tCravath 1 0 0 I) hno North Totals 37 13 3 12; -p ' Totals 36 0 27 13 Miatte.l for Dealt In sixth. xBatted for Enuuiann in ninth. St. Lou! Oil 1 0 0 0 1 1 S Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Runs: Sehultz (2). Hornsby (2). Lavan, 31cuh.I. Errors: Fournier. LRvan, Raw lMifs. Fletcher. Two-base hitN: Hornsbv II'), TTeathcote. Three-base hit: SchulK. Sacrifice hits: Poalt an'd MeHenry. Bouble play: Meusel to Wlthroiv. Left on bases: St. Louts, I; Philadelphia,' 8. Bases on balls: Off North, 1; off Enzmann, 2. Hits: off Peak. S In f lnnirips: off North. 1 In 4 imilngs: of; t. Smith. 6 In 2 Innlng.i time out in third): off "Enzmann, 7 in 7 iunilngs. Struck out; By Poak, 2; bv North. 2: by O. Smith. 1: bv Enzmann, 2. Winning pitcher Una It. Losing pitcher: :. Smith. Umpires: Qulgley and o'Pay. 'fine: 2.01. Mac Baldrige, Former Yale Star, Assisting , Cornhusker Mentor Lincoln. ,Xcb.. Sept. 21.. .("Special Telegram) Malcolm1 Baldrige of . Oniahn former Yale, foot ball' star and mentioned on a number of All American elevens is assisting Head I'oaxrh Henvy Schutte with the var sity squad at Nebraska university this fall. ' Baldrige who is taking his last year of law at, the state university is not eligihle to play but may be , very beneficial in helping build up a powerful Cornhusker machine. His work will be chiefly with the line. The former Eli star played at tackle during his years of eligibility at Yale. He left school to enter the service and is coming to Nebraska to finish his schooling. He was giv en honorable mention on Walter Camp's Alt-American selections in 1918 and was mentioned more fav orably in later year. The rrew coach made his firs't ap pearance on the Nebraska ' field Monday, The Cornhuskers are tak- ing dajily workouts in preparation for the first gaife with Washburn college October 2. The varsity will scrimmage with the freshmen next Saturday. TbeSportingVferid? ' ..ij Answer to Yesterday's Questions. t 1. Chapman broke Into th majors In 151? and was up all the time, 2. Chapman's best average In batting until this season was .312 in 1912 for 31 Karnes. This season .he was batting .306. 3. Chapman was 29 years old. 4. "Cleveland was the only big league club Chapman played with. 5. Heavyweight champions In -order ' were: Josfi L: Sullivan. Jim Oorbett. Bob t'itzsimmons, Jim Jeffries, Tommv Burns (claimant), Jack JontEon, Jess 'Willard ' and row Jack Pempsey. pS. "Plnkey" Mitchell Is Mvron Mitchell. '"!. Clarence J, Griffin defeated John ston In the-Newport Casino tsnnls tourney In five sets. ' ' 8., Tho server In tennis wins a point If the-receiver volleys tho service. J. Earl Thomson holds world's records for the 120-yard hurdles and ' 110-yard . .meter. : ' 10. Thomson's record In the 110-meter ' hurdles is 14 4-6 seconds, m.tdo at Ant werp. , ' w Questions. 1. What two star shortstops in the Na tional league figured In trade early this season? 2. Was Ray . Chapman , leading . the American' learue In sacrlflca hits? 1. When did Babe Ruth make his 43d home run rf this, season ? 4. What peculiar delivery docs Ca:-1 Mays use? . - ' S. How many times did Jsclt Britton "and Ted Lewis box each other? t. When was Jimmy Wilde's first bout in this- country. 7. When was ths 1919 national tenuis .. tournament played? 8 Who finished higher In- the 1920 na tional pen wolf euamplonshlr, Chick Evans tie Bobby Jones? ,r . 9.-. Where did Walter ITagen finish in . ' 1 x tfe 1S national open olf event? tft. Whrt "Ws thn winning time In the. -tfJPj' J"""1 '1 ,b m3 OljnipUd? BASE BALL DIRECTORY Standing of the Teams. . v,-. j,.f,-t. w. :.. vet. Brooklyn .St it ,S9 Chicago ...'t "I .4M New Yor'A.SS Ii3 .S0(i;St. Louis.. ,69 " .476 Cincinnati 7" 61 .r, I-;; Boston ....C9 SO .424 Pittsburgh 72 69 .ill: Ph'd.'lpbia 64 SS American League. W. L. Pot! W. L. Pet. Cleveland l 62 .G3Gi Boston 67 73 .4'.!) Chicago ..ft 55 .s5:il Wash'gton 62 7 .443 New Tork.90 67 .St2:petroit . . . . t. 8 S6 .403 St. Louis.. 71 70 .304; PU'delphla 45 98 .313 Games Today. National league St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago ot New Tork. Boston nt Brooklyn. American League. . Open date. t r 1 ItrtUlllS ViUitl MI1U XWU v He Took From Fiancee Anna Barber, 2404 Cass street, who reported to the police that an unidentified, well, dressed young man entered her flat by means of a pass kev and stole a $500 fur coat and a $400 diamond rinr, while she was shopping yesterday, told the police that the alleged thief called her up and proved to be her sweet heart, Ray Patterson , of . Grand Island, Neb Miss Barber stated that she had been engaged to young Fatterson for three years but after a quarrel Monday afternoon he entered her flat and took hack the coat and ring that he hadv given her. Lairr he re pented and called hw up fWing hef that if she would forgive him, he would return the stolen presents., This t'he agreed to do, according to her story to the police. Nebraska Ranks'' Second in ' Crops, U. S. Report Show? N'ebraska 'crop conditions stand second highest in the United States, U'irg second to Oklahoma this year. The publicity- bureau of' the Chamber of Commerce has called attention to this fact found in 1 the September 1 report of the .Depart ment of Agriculture. The outlook for harvest in this state stands more than a third higher than the average for the previous; 10 years. With 100 1 er cent representing the 10-year average, the following is the condi tion in the 'leading states: Oklahoma A. 145.0 Nebraska '. r. 136.3 Ktiusas p 130.0 VVvuminc , 117.6 Kentucky 115.6 Missouri H6.4 No Evidence to ' o c Hunger Striker American Queenstown, Sept. 21. The Amer ican vice counstl here, John E. Mc Andrews, received papers on which the claim for American .citizenship cf Joseph Kenny, one of the hunger strikers in Cork jail," is said, to fee based. They proved to be merely a dec laration made by Kenny 'at Moapa (Nevada?) in 1904 of his intention to become naturalized. No evidence was submitted to show that Kenny had completed the naturalization process before re turning to Ireland. President Ehbets Sets Prices for World's Scries New York, Sept. 21. Confident tl'fe Brooklyn club's lead in the Na tional league, pennant race will not be overcome. President Charles H. Ebbetts today announced admission prices ranging from $1 to $6 to the world's series games at "Ebbetts PcM. ' Pavilion or bleacher seats will be $1, standing room in the grand stands, $2; back rows inthe stands, S3; front row seats, $5, and box seats, $6. . v All grandstand seats will be re Lerved and sold for four games. Aurora School Crowded. Aurora, Neb.', Sept. 21. (Special.) V-Attendance at the Aurora schools s the best in the history of the city. Superintendent Doremme was com pelled to employ an additional teach tr after school started. Every room in the four school buildings is now occupied. St&t$ Base Ball Morris Supreme base ball team is look ing for a turns out of town, Sunilay dates open afteSJSvpternber 26. Have n. fast trim trnil 1-avo met but two defeats this year. For a grme call H. A. Nlchlas, care Jlorrls & Co., South Side, Omaha. Herman. Neb.. Sept. 21. Herman wonS frcm Blair in tho ninth inning here Sat vrdav. 3 to 2. Dyck got a home run In the seventh but lost the game in the ninth by a wild throw to second. The Blair band furnished music. Herman plays the Omaha Western league team at Arling ton Sept. 24, at tho Washington county, foi.-. Score R. H. E. Blair 01000010 02 6 2 Herman 1" 010000 13 6 2 Batteries: "Blair. Dyck arid Krause; Herman, Filch and Lyck. -Umpire: Mc Qundc. , . Westpoint. Neb., Sept. 21. (Special.) Tho Wejtpoint GraVs defeated the Omaha Printing Co. team of Omaha today In an interesting game. 6 to 5. The game was close until the last Inning, when each team scored two runs. Jim Sutey of the printers was the hitting star, getting two two-base hits, each time with men on bases, also a single. Score-r- R. H. E. Omaha Ptg. Co.O 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 25 6 3 Wcstpoint .....0 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 06 8 2 Trim identify the wearers of Boston With Low Shoes ythe appearance of your ankles is even more important than usual J) J THE I Indians, White Sox and Yanks All Victorious Cleveland Beats Boston, New York Beats St. Louis and Chicago Trims Mack's Athletics. Chicago. Sept. 21. Bagging 18 hits off three pitchers, the White Sox today won their sixth game in a row in the American league race, de feating Philadelphia in the final con test of the series, 9 to 2. thereby keeping pace with Cleveland. Eddie Cicotte Cisplayed better control than in any of the games he has recently pitched. Although touched for 11 hits, he kept them scattered and was given spectacular support. Each member of the Sox team got one or more hits. Risberg again got four hits in four times at bat, including a triple. Weaver made three. Chicago scored four runs off Perry in the first inning. Rommel was sent to the mound and held the Sox in check until the sixth when the Sox made four more runs. In the eighth Strunk's single and Weaver's double off Naylor gave "the Sox their final tally. PHILADELPHIA. A CHICAUO. AB.ll.UA. Dvkes. 2b 3 1 I Strunk, rf 5 2 1 Oriffln, lb A . Jt t) Wnvpl. 3h 4 3 2 3 Walker, cf 6 0 1 3 E.Colllns,2b 5 2 3 2 Perkins, o 4 3-4 Ui Jackson, n o i u Pugan, 3b Myatt, If Hlch. rf 4 -n l iMt-eiscn, ci x v 4 1 4 OlJ.Colllns.lb 4 2 10 0 4 0 2 0'Rlsbere, ss 4 4 14 4 0 3, 2"!schalk. c 4 13 0 0 0 0 It Cicotte, p 4 12 3 2J0 Si 110 0: Totals 39 18 27 13 Gal'way, sa Perry, p Rommel p Burrus Nnylor, p 0 0 0 .vKclly 1 1 0 nl Totals 38 11 24 111 Batted for Rommel In the seventh. xBatted for Naylor in the ninth. Philadelphia 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Chicago 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 x J Runs: lirlffln. Rommel. Strunk .(3). Weaver (2L K. Collins. Felseh. J. Collins, Klsberg. Schalk. Errors: Calloway, rwo base hits: Griffin, Rommel. Schalk. ra ver Three-base nils: Weaver. Kisberit. Stolen bases: J. Collins, Risberg. Doublo play: Walker to Dugan. Bases on balls: Off Rommel, t: off Cicotte. 1. lilts: Off e i- Ttnniin. . A in f VP toff Naylor, 4 in 'two Innings. Struck out : Bv Cicotte, two; oy noimm-i. mi .. -pitch: Cicotte. Losing pitcher: Perry, i'njpl'-es: Hlldc'orand and Morlarlty. Time:. 1:38. Indians Win. Too. ' 'Cleveland. Sept. 21, The Cleveland In dians hatted three Boston pitchers at will today and won the last game of the sea son from the Red Sox. 12 to 1. It was the Indian's seventh consecutive victory and thev will enter the series with the Chicago White Sox Thursday with a lead in the pennant race of one and pair g:- mes. Ssm Jones, star of the Boston pitching rtaff. wis driven fro mttie box in thn third. Harper, who rcp'need him, lasted less than two Innings. Hoyt went in. in tie fifth and although hit hard, finished the game. , Smith led in the attack with a single, a double and a home run which account ed for six runs. Covelesklo was effective throughout. Boston failing to bunch hits except in the seventh when doubles by Vltt and Schang scored the Red Sox's only run. Coveleskte retired in the eighth to give Morton a workout. BOSTON. I CLEVELANP. AB.H.O.A. i A f. n Hooper, rf . 4 u ) t 0 'n 3 0 Vltt. 8b 4 12 li F.vans. if" 3 3 0 Menosky.lf 4 12 vt ganss, i-n i . Hendrvx.cf 4 o i peaner. ci . Melnnls.lb 4 Oil OlSmith. rf 6 Schang. c ' 3 1 2 1 1 Gardner, 3h S Scott, ss S 2 2 li.Tohnston.lb 4 Brady, 2b 3. 0 2 0! Burns lb 1 Jones, p 1 0 0 0, Sewell. s 4 Harper. t 0 0 0 01 Lunie. ss t Hoyt p 2 0 0 Ot O'Neill, e 4 uoji, p iNun'aker.o 0 Totals 33 7 21 10 rov".eltic,p 3 I Morton, p 0 2 3 i 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 17 27 1J nnnooolO- 0 1 Boston Cleveland 00540300 x 1 Runs: Vltt. Jamleson. Evens, Wambs pnoss. Sneaker 13V, smitn (-. un. O'Neill. Coveleskle (2). Error: Sewell. Two-base hits: Vltt, Schang. Hooper. Jamleson. Speaker. Smith. Three-basa hit: Spesker. Home run: Smith. Stolen bases: Hooper. Scott. Sacrifice hit: TVambsganss. Left on bases: Boston, 4; Cleveland. 7. Bases on balls: Off Jones, 1- off Harber. 2. Hits: Off Jones. 6 in two and one-third: off Harper, 4 in one and' two-thirds: off Hoyt. 7 in four; off Coveleskle, 6 in seven: off Morton, 1 in iwo iilngs. Struck out By Hoyt. 1; bv Coveleskle,. S. Wild pitch: Coveleskle. Winning nltcher; Coveleskle. Losing "ttcher: Jones. Umpires: Evans and Nallln. Time: 1 :40- ' Petrolt Wins In Rally. Detroit. Sept. 21. A rttntli-inning rally rava Petrolt a 12 to 11 victory over WashT Ine-ton today. . . Erlckson was driven from the bos in th seventh. Bono, who succeeded him, did well until the ninth, when Flagstead, .Bush and Cobb singled.. With on? our f ot'-tnev was sent to the box. He pitched to Vrnoh. who doubled over Roth's head. WASHINGTON. I DETROIT, AB.H.O.A.: AB.H.O.A 5 3 9 1 'Jones, 2b 6 3 3 1 4 - ? ,4' Bush, ss fi 5 1 2 3 2 1 OiCobb. cf 14 12 0 4 11 01 Venon, if 0 2 2 2 6 1 5 OIHellman. 1b 5 3 R 1 5 2 2 0' Shorten, rf 3 2 2 0 TiTiln-n. Ik Harris. 2b 4 Rice, cf 3 Roth, rf 4 Wllorhe, 3h 6 Shanks, If 5 O'Ro'rke.ss 4 fiharrlty, c 4 Frlckson, p 2 Bono, p 1 Courtney, p 0 1 3 2i Huber, 3b 5 2 r. f anion, o 4 4 2 0 3 ( 3 2 0 OiCnnkwri't.p 1 0 0 0 llfUasier. p 1 0 0 0 OlBaumg'n.p 1 1 -iBoeart. D 0 0 Totals 10 25 SlxHale 0 0 zFIagslead 1 1 0 0 Totals 43 20 27 10 One out when winning run scored. xBstte.rsfor Baumgarten in the seventh. BBattel for Bogart in the ninth. Washinston 0 3 4 1 3 0 0 0 0-11 Detroit 30002300 41- Runs: Judge. Harris. Roth Shanks, O'Rnurk-i (!). Gharrlty 2), Kricksoii (2), Bush (2). Col (2). Veaeh (2). Heilman', Shorten, HuHer, Manlon, Flagstead. Errors: Roth, Erlekeon, Buh. Two-base h ts: Heilman. Judge, Bush. Veach. Charr ty. Huber, Shanks. Three-base hits; Rice, Heilman. Home run: Krlekson. Stolen base: Rice. Sacrifice hit: Erickson. Dou ble plays: Harris; to Judge to O'Rourke; Kllerhe (unitsisted) : O'Rourke to Judge. Ltft on bases: Washington, 6: Petrolt, 12. Bases on balls: Off Conkwright, 5: off Erickson, 6; off Bono, 1. Hits: Off Erick son, 14 in six (none out in seventh); off Bons, 5 in two and one-third; off Court ney, 1 (none out in ninth): off Conlt wrlgjit, 7 In two and one-third; off Gla sler. 7 Tn two and one-third: off Baum garten. 2 In two and one-third; off Bo gart. none in two Innings. Hit by pitched Ankles George Frost Co.,Botony l?t '-HOSE SUPPORTERS d&jr i 'W'oii.Mise, BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1920. (ail: By G.asler (Harris). Struck out: By Krlckson, S: by Bauingarten, 1; by Bo cart, .1. Winning pitcher: Bogart. Losing fltcher: Bono. Umpires: Connolly anil Owens. Time: 1:44. Yankees Trim Browns. St. Louis, Kept. SI. New York bfftted hard today and defeated St. Louts, 8 to 5. Rutli led the attack with a triple, at I double and a single. St. I.ouls could ! do little against shawkey except in the i second inning when three bunched hits ac j counted for two. runs. I NEW YORK. I ST. LOUIS. ; I AB.H.O.A.1 AB.H.O.A. Ward. 3b 6 1 2 Gerber. ss Plpp. lb 4 Ruth, cf 4 Pratt. 2b 4 Lewis. If 4 l"paugh. ss 6 Meuj-el. rf 6 Hannah, c 6 Shawkey, p 6 7 E 4 3 1 1 Gedeon, 21) 6 It: Sialer, lb , 5 0' Jacobson.cf 6 0' Williams, if 4 7. Smith, 3b 4 OiTobln. rf 4 1 , Scvereid, c 3 1 ' Pebcrry, p 1 1 2 3 1 ! Bayne. p Q Totals 41 18 27 13! Burwell, p 1 Boehleru 0 xBlllings 1 xAustln 1 0,0 0 v. , Totals 39 1126 1 Batted for Bayne in fourth. xButted for Burwell in eighth. zMucsel oiit. hit by batted ball. 'ew York 202 3 0100 r'.t, I.ouls 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 II 03 Runs: Ward. Plpp (2i, Ruth (3), Pralt. Shawkey. Williams, Smith 2). Error: Ruth. Two-base hits: Ruth, Pipp. Godeon, Smith, Williams. Three-base hit: Ruth. Sacrifice hits: Ruth, Ward. Double plays: Smith, Gedton and Slsler. Left on liases: New York, 11: St. Louis. 10. Bases on balls: Off Shawkey, 1; off De berrv, 1: off Bayne, 1; off Burwell, 1. Hits: Off Deberry. 9 in 3 1-3 innings; off Bayne, 1 in 2-3 inning; off Burwell, 8 in 4 innings; off Boehler, none in 1 inning. Struck out: By Shawkey. 1; by Deberry, 2; by Burwell, 8; by Boehler, 1. Wild pitch: Bayne. Losing pitcher: Deberry. Umpires: Dineen and Chill. Time: 2:05. American Association At Columbus R. H. E. Kansas City 16 14 4 Columbus 4 9 5 Batteries: Ames and Sweeney; Farley, Sherman and Kelley. At Indianapolis R. IT. E. St. Paul 7 14 3 Indianapolis 8 15 1 Batteries: Grlner. Foster and McMene my: Stryker, Oaw, Cavert and Gossett. Thirteen innings. Note Milwaukee-Toledo and Minneapolis-Louisville played Sunday. Bee want pettcrs. ads are best business - Andy Gump and Old Timer Are Right On the Job at Ak-Sar-Ben Carnival Min Would Hardly Have Sanctioned All That Her Gay Husband Did, But She Wasn't' There to Stop Him. Oh, Min! If you could only have seen Andy Gump at the Ak-San-Ben carnival Monday night, you would never again let him associate with his whiskered friend, Old Timer. Honest, Min, it was Old Timer that brought four gallons of confetti and started it all. "Now, Andy, every time you see s ! a girl with one ot those open neck sweaters, heave a pint of this stuff down it," he said. ' "This is more fun than fishiiigV' said Andy, as he sliowered one gin after another with the colored scrap, cf paper. He even climbed half way up on a platform and poured a little down the back of one of the Hawaiian dancers to give her more reason .to shake around inside her clothes. Thought Him a Scream. The girls all thought Andy was a scream, but now and then a husband would glare at him viciously until it was noticed that he was under the protection of the gigantic Old Timer. Once in a while, when a young woman laughed particularly loud Largest Number of Cases on Record at District Court Aurora, Neb., Sept. 21. (Special.) In the district court Monday Judge Good was confronted with the largest docket of cases in the his tory of Hamilton county. Many of the cases are an outgrowth of the OdwouLy hcjw (JOVrUJ tto AMtfd OUt AAKWL JMJ2AJ JlAJVUU and long. Andy would beg her to have a dish of soda, or some cotton candy ,or even to take a ride on tli wildest contraption he could find on the grounds. He would put the girl in the seat, and when the ma chinery started up, would flee like a coward, snowing confetti on some new victim. "Isn't this the greatest fun you ever saw?" he asked Old Tinier. Old Timer Disagrees. '.'It's nothing at all. nothing at all," .-ez he. "You should have seen tlve county fair down to Shady Rest two years ago. Every man, woman and child carried a gtumysack full of confetti. After 8 o'clock at night the ground was covered three feet deep with it and all the folks had to wear snowshoes to get around." Anyhow, Andy Gump, and all the other Gumps had a big time at the carnival on Capitol avenue last night. They expected to be gulled on a lot of things and were not dis appointed. Thursday and Saturday afternoons will be especially for the children, and the show will wind up Saturday with the big fun night. failure of the American State bank and the W. C. Wcutz Co. It is prob able that court will be in session here for several weeks. In the first nine months of 1919 Mexico purchased mere automobiles from the United States than did France. mhxy u&sav 3 rWd, xcfc 1 06A Omaha Leads in Factory Building, Survey Shows i 'The country wide survey of gen j cral conditions .shows the distric't I of which Omaha is the center rank- ll,e uviiti in many it3.cn3 man uy other parts i of the country, accord ing to Harry S. Byrne, resident man ager of the bonding company which m.-.de the investigation. The weet north central division, in vhich Ne braska lies, 'includes Iowa, Minne sota, North and South Dakota, Kan sas and Missouri. In some respects Nebraska leads these states. More warehouses and factories are being built here than in almost any other city.- Wages here have gone up SO per cent, it is said, and the showing fof the district is from 10 to 50 per cent Other districts, show increases of from 5 to 30 and 40 per cent, al though some show SO per cent in-' crease. 1 lie productiveness of labor in Omrdia is found to have increas ed. There is a slight shortage cf labor. Nc lack of coal has devel oped. , In estimating the relative impor tance of conditions affecting tht presidential campaign, the Omaha office listed the high cost of living first, and taxation second, foreign relations, industrial . questions, dis satisfaction . with the present admin istration, prohibition, the railroad policy of the present administration and railroad movements were placed in the order- named as important factors Street Paving Resumed. Red Cloud, Neb.. .Sept. 21. (Spe cial Tclegram.)-r-Work has been re sumed on paving district No. 4, which includes a street to the Bur lington depot; Th work has been held up for some time on account of the financial situation. It is ex pected that the paving will be com pleted before winter. (Wy fi $Ji i Funeral Held for Wife of ' District Judge Candidate Red Cloud. Neb.. Sept. 21. (St cial Telegram.) Funeral "rvif tor the late Mrs. L. II. Blacklcdg who passed away Friday, were ne church, conducted by Rector J. M. Bates. The local chapter of O. E. S., of which Mm. Blackledge wa a past matron, attended in a body. She leaves two sons, one of whom is in the United States navy and nnnlrl not lie readier! hv tclefirrairi: and one daughter. The husband, L. C. Blackledge, is one ot the cans dates for the district judgeship of th lentn judicial aisirici. DEXTER ' a happy union of style and 1 comfort distinguishes this LION COLLAR UNITED SHIFT AND CO! LA CO.. ALSO MAKERS OF LIOJI SHIRTS, TROT, N. M r ) i 1 7 ;',' - V ' . , , 4 --w-s