,! -
Y
THE BEE: OMAttA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920
I5
I
Whit
Indians Falter
Under Attack
e Sox Wallop Clev
eland M First Game of Crucial Series
Of Whitepox
i.'l
Cleveland JBeaten in First of
V - . i
Series of Three. Games
That Is Expected to De
cide Championship.
Cleveland. Sept. 23. The Cleve
land team met Chicago in the . first
of a series of three games that is ex
pected to decide the American
league championship and broke
down under the terrific attack of
the White Sox, losing 10 to 3. Chi
cago outplayed the Indians in every
department, outhitting the locals, t15
Mo 8. making but one error to three
for Geveland and stealing three
bases, while Cleveland stole - none.
Cleveland no- leads Chicago by
but one gam
. For three innings Cleveland was
: leading. 1 to 0, having scored a run
in the first on an error by Risberg.
In the fourth -the Cleveland machine
a began to crack.- Catcher O'Neill was
'i guilty of an error of judgment that
allowed Chicago to tie the count.
One of the largest week day
crowds in the history of ' League
; Park witnessed the contest
The presence of the crowd in left
field started the downfall of theln
' dians, as Jackson received credifior
, u two-base kit in the sixth that
would have been an easy out for
Left Fielder Evans had the fans not
been .allowed to take possession of
, that "part of the field. Errors by
13egby and Wamzsganss on bunts by
Fclsch and J. Collins followed. Ris-
berg, singled aid Chicago added
three runs.
Bagby retired in the seventh, to
, permit Burns to bat for him and
Chicago -scored fiye runs in the
eighth off Caldwell and Uile, who
came to the rescue. After the first
batter had been retired in the eighth,
the next four hit Caldwell safely,
two for doubles. UWe was welcomed
fith two moreTiits. ' . ,
Although he split his finger in the
fourth, Kerr pitched masterlyvball,
! holding the Indians tv eight hits,
'five oj' -which were garnered by
: Gardner Evans. .
, Jackson, Falsch and Schalk led in
the Chicago attacks Jackson making
two. doubles and a single, Felscff a
double and two singles and'Scbalk
three singles. Every Chicago play
er made at least one hit. ,
CHICAOO. I CLEVELAND
, J ' AB.H.O.A ! AB.H.O.A.
RtrunU. rf - S 1 1 OlEvane.lf.S" 8 2 2 0
1 0 l WKflllSB, 2D a
1 2 41 Speaker. c 6
I Ol Smith, rfy 2
I 3 Oi Gardner, to 4
14 Ol.Tohnuton.lb S
1 1 3lSewell, as 2
6 12 0LtJnte,s
5 1 t 2UWood, If
iO'Nrtl, e
41 IS :T 13Baby. p
. Caldwell, p
Whla, p
Bums
xXuna'ker
Weavr, 3b 5
E.Colllna,2b S
Jackson. It 4
' ...Felseh, c( 4
' J.Colllns.lb S
RlMberK,
Schalk, e
Kerr, p
. Total
Fatted for Bewflll
x Halted for Bairby In seventh.
Totals tt
In aeventh.
0 S
0 4
0 2
S 1
0 12
0 0
1171
sBatted for Lunte In elfbth.
I Chicago i.O 0 0 1 0 S 1 S 0 10
' Cleveland .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 8
v Rune: Strunk, E. Collins (2), Jaekaon
(2. Felsch, J. Collins. Rlnberg, Schalk,
Kerf, Evans, Smith, Gardner. Errors:
. Riaberc Wambsranaa, Sevell. Bagby. Tito
baie hltrt Jackson !), Flschr'lCerr,
Strunk. Evans. Gardner. Stolen baaea:
Rtsberg, Schalk, K. Collins. Sacrifice hlt
-J J. Colftna (3). Fetsch, Wambssantf and
O'Neill. Left on baaea: Chicago S; ,Cleve.
land 9. Bas on balls: Off Kerr, 2:
off Bagby, 1. Hits: Off Bagby In
aiJufl Innings: eff Caldwell, 4 In 1-i Inning:
' off ITlile. 2 In l 2-3 Innings. Struck out:
By Kerr. 2; by Lhle, 1. - Losing 'pitcher:
Bagby. Umpires: Chill and Owens.' Time:
1:53.
BASEBALL
DIRECTORY
; landing of the Teams. .
" National Ltafae.
W.I,. Pct.l W. L-Prt.
Brooklyn ,8 6 .S01Chlcago ..'.72 76 .490
New York. SI 1 .K!St. Louls...74 71 .479
Cincinnati 77 7 .IStl Boston 69 SS .415
Pittsburgh 7S 9 .tniPh'delphla 60 tl .350
s A marl can League.
V. L. Pct.l - VT. U Pet.
Cleveland 1 63 .6J2iRoston 79 .46'!
Chicago ..92 65 .!! Washgton 63 7 .411
New York. 90 67.Si:Detrolt ....58 S) .397
St. Louis.. 7J 70 .MOiPh'delphia ii 99 .313
Games Today.
National League.
St. Louis tt Pittsburgh
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
American league.
- St. Louis at Detroit'
Chicago at Cleveland.
' Philadelphia at Boston.
Phillies Break
Losing Streak
. And Win Twice
Stengel Drives Home Run in
Each G am e Pittsburgh
Makes ItThree Straight
From Cincinnati.
Philadelphia, Sept . 23. Phila
delphia broke its losing, streak of
seven straight by winning two' games
from Boston today, 7 to 6 and 6 to
1. Stengel had a home run in each
game, his drive over the rightVfield
wall 'tying the scoreNn the eighth
of the first contest. Pitcher Mc
Quillen scored Boston's only run iu
the second game with a home run.
First game:
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Powell, cf 6 2 3 Ij Paulette, lb 6 1 S 2
Eayre. If 6 2 0 0 J. Miller, 2b 6 0 2 4
Cruise, rf. 0 0 0 01 Williams, cf 4 4 6 0
Sullivan, rf 3 0 1 OlMeusel, If 4 3 5 0
Holke, lb 4 0 S 0 Fletcher, ss 6 3 0t 3
Boeckel, 3b 4 I S SIStengeUrf 4 1 10
Chrlst'ry.ss 3 12 3Wr'stone, 3b 4 1 1 1
O'Neill, o 2 0 6 llWltherow.o 4 2 2 1
Ford, 2b ' 4 2 3 SlBetts, p 220
Scott, p 4 10 4 Smith, p 2 0 10
Total ' 36 126 15 - Totals 39 15 37 11
On out when winning run scored.:
Boston 1 3 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 S
Philadelphia 20102001 17
Run: Powell, Eayrs. Holke, Boeckel..
Chrlstenbury, Ford, J. Miller, Williams 3),
Muusel ') Stengel. Errors: Chrlsten
bury, Williams, Fletcher. Two-base hits:
Ford (3), Powell, Scott, Fletcher. Home
runs: Boeckel, Stengel. Stolen bases:
Sullivan, Williams. Meueel 2. J. Miller.
Double plays: Powell, Chrlstenbury and
Ford; Fletcher, J. II tiler and Paulette.
Left on bases: Bostoa, 6: Philadelphia, 9.
Bases on balls: Off Scott, 2; off Betts,
2. Hits: Off Betts, I In five ii. ilngs; off
Smith, 1 In four Innings. Hit by pitched
ball: By Betts (O'Neill). Struck out: By
Sf ott, 3. Winning pitcher: Smith. Um
pires: Moran and Rlgler. Tlma: 1:42.
BOSTOW.
AB.H.O.A
Powell, ctr4
Eayrs, It 4
2 1
0 0
0 0
2 T
0
2 2
1 10
0 4
1 0
0 0
0 0
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
Pauletta.lb 4 2 9 1
J. Miller, 2b 3
Williams, if 4
Meuael. If 3
Fletcher, s 4
Stengel, rf 4
Wr'stone.Jb 4
Wheat, o 4
Hubbell, p 2
4 0
4 1
11
0 2
I ?
3 0
1 3
Total w 31 13 27 f
; -.
Tykes. Ib .
Hlgh.rf 4
tlrlfftn. lb 4
, .I.Walker.o 4
lugan, Sb 3
j Johnson. If 4
'C.Walker.cf 4
. McCann, as 4
y 1'erry, p
HiirruM
2
3 1
2 3
1 3
2 13
2 4
1 3
1 0
3 1
Mr
34 10 27 It
.'.t
s Myers' Mnth Straight Victor .
Boston. Sept. 25. Boston opened Its
final eerlca with Philadelphia today by
wlmilne. 9 to 2. It wrrs Myers' ninth
consecutive victory and he aided mate
rially with his bat. his triple in the sixth
iiMntncNflth the bases filled.
PHILADELPHIA. I BOSTON
H.H.n i. mun
0 Brady. 2b
II Menosky.lf
ljHendryx, cf
i Mclnnls, lb
Schang. e
2, Scott, ss - 3
SlHlller, 3b 4
2! Myers, p 4
01
- Totals
Total 35 10 24 161 r v
Batted for'Perry In .ninth.
Philadelphia 1.1 0 0 1 0 0 1 02
Olostda 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 3
Runs: 'High, Hugau, Hooper (t), Hen
dry x. Schang, Scott. Hi Her (2), Myers
0. Errors: None. Two-base hits:
Ilugan, C. Walker, McCann, Mclnnls.
'Jhrec-hase hits: Hooper (2), Myers. Sac
rifice hits: Menosky, Hendryx. Double
I'lnys: nrsdy to Scott toMcrnnls, C.
' Walkor to J. Walker, Dugan to Dykes to
Griffin. HIllerTw Brady to Mclnnia. Left
on bast's: Philadelphia, 7: Boston, 6
leases on balls: Off Perry, $: off Myers,
1. Struck out: By Perry. 1: jy Myers, 4.
Umpires: Nallln and Dlneen. Tims :1:20.
- etrlt Iiaes Twlee.
Katrolt, pt. 2S.-rSt Louis won both
frame of a double-header from" Dc'-olt to-
lny, S.to 4 and 3 to 0. St. Louli, itl'hough
outhff in the first contest made itablow
''tnore timely. - -
First gam:
ST. LOIMS. ! DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
"' Gerbcr, ss 3 1-2 6!Toimg, Sb 311
s Gedvon. !b 3 0 4 4. Boa h, as 4
.' 1 Slsler, lb 2 111 0'Cobb, cf 4
f v Jackson.cf 6 I 4 OlVeach. If 4
-Wllllams.lt 6 2,1 OiHellman, lb 4
' - Smith. 3b 4. 1 0 3Shorten, rf . 4
Tobln. rf 2 0 l .OIHaber. 3b . 4
' W" Sovereid, e 4 OlAtnsmlth, e 4
Pa vis, p 3 1 1 31 Mor'satte, p 0
' ' Is I Fried, p '0
Totals 32 7 27 HiBaumg'en.p 2
y " . nauss, p t
T-V . Totals 14
til 3
Batted for Baumgarten In seventh,
St. Louis 2 4 2 0 r 0 0
IMtrolt . . . . 0 0 2 0 1 14
" Runs: Gerber (3), Qedeon, Slsler, Tobln,
Sevareld, Davis. Bush. Cobb. Veachc Hell
Kian. Errors: Gerber (2), Toung, Bush.
Two-base hits: Williams. Slate c Cobb,
ixrvls. Three-base hit: Veach. Home run:
lellman. Stolen bases: Slsler, Tobln, Will
iams, smith, sacrifice nits: nedeon. oer
her. Double plays: Davis and Slsler: Oer
Wr, Gdeon and Slsler; Bush and Hellman
Iiaber. . Alnsmith .and Hnlman: Davis
UeUeon and Slsler. Left , an , bases: St.
Louts, S- Detroit, 4. Bases on balls: Off
Morrlssette, 4 1 off Davis, 1; off Fried, 8;
off Baumgarten, 1. off Dausa, 1. Hits: Off
Morrlssette, 2 In two Innings; eft Fried, 1
Ir two-third Innlnr; off Baumgarten, 1
In four and one-third InnMgs; off Dauss,
3 In two Inning. Hit by pithed ball: By
Morrlaett (Williams). Struck out: By
Morrlssette, 1; by Baumgarten, 3: by
JVauss,l. Passed ball: Alnsmith. Losing
pitcher: Morrlssette. Umpires: Morlartty
and Hildebrand. Time: J:J6.
4 Second game:
-ST. LOUIS. t DETROIT.
i k ' - AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
V.t Gecber.-ss' 4 1 , 4!Toung, !b 4 1 .3 2
Oeffeon. lb SO 2 SIBush, s ,,6 2
Slsler, lb 4 T 1 Cobb, cf 2
1 .Txdhuin pf 1 t 1 1 Vearh. If 1 1
Wllllama.lt 3 1 T . C'Hellman. lb 4 1
4 1 1 e.Flagst'd. rf 4 0
4 2 1 OIHuber, 3b 41
Sullivan, rf 3
Holke, lb . 4
Boeckel, 8b 4
Gtirlst'ry.sa 4
Oowey. o , 4
Ford, 2b 4
M'OuJllan.t) 2
Cruis 1 0 0 0!
rierottl.-p 0 0 0 0:
7 Total 34 I 24 11
Batted for Mcquillan In aeventh.'"'
Boston ..0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Phfladelphla - ..0 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 x S
Runs:" McQuillan. Paulette, Williams,
Fletcher (3), Stengel, Wheat. Error:
None. Two-base- hltSjajj-Fletcher. Home
runs: McQuillan, Stengrt. Sacrifice hit:
J. Miller. Double, plays: Boeckel, Holke
and Chrlstenbury; Gowdy and Holke;
dowdy and Ford; Chrlstenbury and Holke.
Left on base: Boston, 7; I'nuadeipnia,
5. Bases on.' balls: Off McQuillan, 2;
off Plerotte, 1. Hits: Off McQuillan, 12 In
Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Hub
bell (Sullivan). Struck out: By MeQuU-
T . W.. DIaU . UiiliKa 1 T
I VJ X i US. Vf 1 ( UJ I4UUUTII) V XJVfO'
lan.
Hng pitcher:
and Rlgler.
McQuillan. Umpires:
Time: 1:32.
Moras
Cincinnati .Loses Third.
Pittsburgh, Sep. 23. Pittsburgh
made it three straight from Cincin
nati tqday with, a victory of 4 to
0, due to the excellent' pitching of
Cooper and timely hitting by primnv,
Barnhart and Tierhey.
.PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.
CINCINNATI. .
AB.H.O.A.
Oroh, Sb 4 0 11
Daubert.lb 3 1 10
Roush, cf ,412
Duncan. If '4 7
Kopf, 2b 4 1 1 i
Neale, rf . 4 10 0
Crane, ss 2 10 1
Rarlden, e 3 13 0
Bilcr, p . 3 10 3
Bigbee. If
Summa, rf
OITierney, 2b 4
Totals 31 7 24 11
Cincinnati ...... ;.i
Pittsburgh ...j
Runs: Bigbee,
VMrth. Errors:
Roush. Tlerney
S'worth, rf 3
Barnhart, 3b 4
Grimm, lb 3
Tralnor, ss 3
Schmidt, o 3
Cooper, p 3
3
2
4
3
1
1 11
0 2
2 2
0 0
Totals 29 S 27 13
00000000 00
...Js0 02 0 2 0 0 4
Summa, Tlerney, South
Tralnor. . Two-base hits:
Three-base hit. Summa.
Sacrifice hit:. Summa. Double plays: Groh
and Dauber t: Groh. Kopf twui iDaubert:
Earnhart, Tlerney and Grimm: ' Schmidt
and Barnhart. Left on bases: Cincinnati,
3: off Cooper, 2. Struck out: By Eller. 3;
3: off Copper, 2. Struck'outr By Eller, '3;
by Cooper, 2. Winning pitcher: Cooper.
Losing pitcher: . Rller. Umpires: O'Day
and Qulgley. Time: 1:3(. ,
Games "Thrown."
Johnson. Tells
Investigators
S even Chicago Players. In
volved in Evidence Presented J
To Grand Jury, Prosecutor
Replogle Says.
Chicago. Sept. 23. Evidence that
the world's series last yearbetvveen
the Chicago American and Cincin
nati National clubs was "not on the
square" was presented to the Cook
county grand Jury which yesterday
began an investigation of alleged
base ball gambling, according to a
statement issued yesterday by Hart
Icy Repiegle, prosecutor in charge of
the investigation.
seven Chicago players are in
volved, Mr. Replogle said", but none
of the Cincinnati players were im
plicated. He charged in his state
ment, however, that some of the wit
nesses were not living up to their
pledges that they would make pub
lic all the information they had.
Johnson Issues Statement. ,
President B. B. Johnson 'of the
American league. President Charles
Comiskey and''VillianVeeck oftlje
Chicago American and National
league clubs, respectively, and sev
eral base ball writers were Questioned
koday. Mr. Johnson told reporters
he had presented testimony which
he believed prol-ed some of the play
ers laft year had "thrown" games,
but that he had no evidence of such
actions this year. ,
Presidents Johnson and Comiskey,
after being questioned for more than
an hour each, .were ordered to ap
pear again Tuesday. The investiga
tion wHl last for at least a week. Tar
cob (Rube) Benion, New York Na
tional pitcher,- will be questioned .to
morrow, and President John Heyd
ler of the National league will be
examined M.onday or Tuesday. 7
. While little information concern
ing today's testimony was givtn out,
it was reported that a new batch of
subpoenas will be issued shortly. ,.'
President Johnson told the jury
his own investigations haiTnot re
vealed proof of throwing of games
this year. He did not make public his
testimony concerning last year's
contests. '- V - i
Held Up Series Money. ,
President Comiskey said he held
tip the world's series checks of sev
eral Chicago American league play
ers last year whiter investigating
charges" that hid come to his atten
tion, but declared he had obtained
no proof against "any player.
An armful of reports from private
Metectives was 'given the jury by
President Veeck, but; he declared
that none of it "furnished conclusive
prbof" against any member of the
Chicago National team. The reports
dealt primarily with charges that the
Philadelphia-Chicago game of Au-y
usi oi, nao- neen nxea lor riiu
adelphia to win, he said. '
- Other witnesses were Sam Hall
and I, E. Sanborn, base ball writers;
who were questioned largely as to
how many players on a team would
have to be "fixea" in order to assure
victory for the other club. HallSaLd
hhe thought two men could assure a
defeat tor their team under ordinary
circumstances. r -
Subpoena For McGraw.
Chicago, Sept.. 23.-Subpoenas
wete issued last 'night for John J.
McGraw, manager of the New York
Nationals; Barry McCormick,
umpire in the Chicago-Philadelphia
game of August 21; John O. SeVs.
secretary of ifie local National league
club; Kay Schalk,' catcher for the
Chicago Americans, and Wifliam
Birch, former newspaper nian.
Charles Sneham, president of the
New York Nationals and Toe Vila.
a New York newspaperman will be
asked to appear later, Mr. Replogle
said, the men subpoenaed tonight
were ordered to come before the jury
next Tuesda'. .
American Shipbuilding
. Stock Draws Dividends
Cleveland, 0., Sept. 23. American
Shipbuilding company directors 'de
clared their regurar quarterly divi
dend of 2J4 per cent on the common
stock and the regular quarterly divi
dend'of per cent on the oreferr'ed
stock, both payable on November lA
iyv, to stockholders ot record Octo
ber IS. ' . , .
'i.
"Pete" Campbell to
v Pilot Central Team
Gedeon, Hubert Mar, Ion. Tvo-base hit:
Gerber. Sacrifice hit: Williams. Left
on basea: SC Louis, . 1; Detroit. 11.
Bases on balls: Off, Bogart. 3; off Bsyne.
S. Hits: Off Bogart. J In 7 innings;
off Ayers, I In 2 Innings. Struck out :
ByBogart. 1; by Bsyne, t; by Ayers, S.
Lostrig pitcher: Bogart. Umpires: Hilde
brand and Morlarlty. Time: ,1:60.
ITOTHC
Far. from having hi money held up for
going too easy in a recent tight In Kala
masoo with Johnny Lewis of Toledo, Sailor
Friedman has been offered a return matcn
In the same ring for October 30, according
to Joe Thomas. Thomas says he got his
money right after the fight, as usifcl. t
The recent boxing show held by Tez
Rlokard at the- Madison Square Garden.
New York, which renpned the game there,
drew I4,7S4. Of this sum the state re
ceived S per cent, or U. 337. 40. Jos Well
lna took sr straight vinrint nt as nao
Davis, t"Johnny Dundee received a percentage, 'and
N j"'. Smith, Sb
' : t Tobln, rf
Billings, e
Bayne, p
Total1:
-.'' -
tl
1 0
tt is :t l
Manion, e '
Bogart, p
Hal
Ayers, p
xElllson
4 1
5
1
0 0
1
Tettl T 11
Batted for Bogart ta vnUL '
st Loui n i e-i-s
Detroit .......... t 0 00
J 37 I
Sun;
Qedeon,
Smith, JBayatr Error:
pulled down almost $13,000.
V Gene Tunney, who waa attacked with
ptomaine, poisoning, la fully recovered ani
has beenf signed by the Jersey City club
for September 17 er 30, with Martin Burke.
Jack Bloomfleld. the English welter
who recently knocked out Eugene Bros
seau, Canadian champion, . has been
matched with Johnny Howald. th vet
eran Bu-onne. N. J battler, for 10 rounds
Friday at Montreal. .
Buffalo County Fair
Brings Out 3,000 People;
Wind Hinders Races
. Kearney, Neb., Sept. 22, (Specisl
Telgram.) The opeiyiig day of the
Buffalo county fair. rrought out an
attendance of 3,000. The agricultural
and live stock displays are almost
aouDiea in number over last year.
The opening day races were some
what marred by high winds and a
dusty track, which also held down
the time. .
The Midway stock farm stable
managed to take first in. two events.
The results follow:
2:23 trot; purse $350:
Lafl( South, b. m., Midway
Stock farm (Rhodes) 12 11
Bonaray, b. g., B. B. Tucker,
Lincoln (Tucker) ....2 S 5 2
Connelly Boy, b. g., Warren
Dennis, Salt Lake (Dennis)..
Jack Panic, b. p., George Slick,
Glenville, Neb. lllck) , 4
All Win Patch, brv.. O. Johns
ton. North Platte (Johnston) 3 4
Ramey Payne, How Owen, -
Omaha (Owen) S 6
- Time: 2:21 'A, 2:22, 2:21 2:22'i.
Three-year-oldH and under; purse $o00:
Miss Jennie, Warren Dennis, Salt
Lake (Dennis) : 1 1
Lady Maxey, Midway Stock farm
(Rhodes) i 2 2
Masey Hall, O. M. Smith, Omaha
(Smith) 3 S
Time: 24 yt, 244.
2:20 pace; purse $350:
Flower Forbes, b, m.,
Midway Stdclt farm ,
(Dennis) 1 3 4. 2 V 2
Ttggy I'amfell, b. m., .,. '
O. Bllck. Greenville,
Neb. (Slick) 2 113 3 1
Perhaps, b. g.. Midway
Stock farm (Rhodes).,-" 2 2 1 2
Alco Baonardo, b. g., B,
B. Tucker, Lincoln (
(Tucker) (. 3 4 3 4
The Virgin, s. m., V. '
J. Dodanville, Dodge
City, Kas. (Dodanville) 4 4 6
.Magnlta, b. m., J. S. An
derson, Aurora (Bell).... t 5
Time: 2:1714, 2:17, . 2:17?i,
2:20.
.5 S 2
,
1 2
Close race Features
Interstate Fan at
Sioux City Wednesday
'The 2:U pace for '"The Mer
chants' " stake at the Interstate fair
ii Sioux City Wednesday was the
closest race of the prram. Ac
cording to V.' If. Sleeper, Oirjaha
horfcman, the eight entries crossed
tho line in , each heat in a bunch.
1'liil Patch won' the race, taking
sixtii in the first heat and three firsts.
Following are the results: ,
1:13 Pare. Sl.ftflO Added Money.
Phil .Patch, b. h. (Dan Pach), i
owned lt r. J. McDonald, AVin-
hipper. tanaiia. Domiilpr up '.6
Mss Mint (HhI StorliiiR). owned
1 y W. H. Sleeper. Onuiha, Neb..
Henry up 1
Mis Alta Mc (Urtmna). owned by
Norval Rice, Rock Rnpiris, la.,
, Rise up 2
Wanda Karl (Sidney Karl), owned
An- E. Ba McCoy. Avuca, Ia.,v Mc
Coy up 6
Merry Bree.i" (Letradn). owned by
Clllpspie Bros, ami Blackwall of
Jackson, Minn. Oilllsple upi 3 5
Cunerona (Constenora) McClure
Ricshmond, Plainvlew. Minn.
Brown up 7 6
Vea Stern (Russllion). owned by A.
r Wave. Wimbledon. N. D.. Haen-
nlck un. 4 7
Creeping Charley (HortoUse), owned
hv ueorse Aucnison, i .ottikbio,
1 1 1
3 4
7 S
Minn.. Bockhaus up..'.
Time: 2:09U. 2:08U, 20914. 2:10,.
2:2 Trot, Purse $100 and .Added Money.
Jgppylac (Redlax). owned by
Crawford Bros., Salem, S. D.,
Crawford up 3 2 1 1 1
Captain Dick (Dick), McCiure
Rlchmfcnd, Plainvlew, Minn., .
Brown un 1 3 S 2 2
Josephine Wray (Bobola), J. M.
IVray. Creston. ia.. Swajn up.. 2 12 3 3
Colo Alblnsen (Alhlngen), Ed
Stone, Roikwell City, la., Mc-
Clennan up 4 distanced
Time: 2:1814 2:1514. 2:1414. 2:1-414,
2:1714.
2:09 Pace, $100 and Added Money.
Silver Maid (Peter Silver), W.-Fr
Johnston, St. Joseph, Mo., Johnson
up 1
Harry D. O. (Baron Direct). Curt
Brown, Des Moines, la.. Brown up. 3
Kid Hal (Search .Me), T. C. Miller,
Ofkaloosa, Ta., Miller up
Eva Taneo (Don Homo). Allen Bros.
Indianapolis, lnd., Alien up 4
Time: 2:104. 2:1011, 2:1014.
1 1
2 3
.2 3 3
4 4
2:1714.
Harvard Has 51 Candidates.
CambridgeMass., Sept. 22. Har
vard's foot ball squad has been re
duced to SI -men. Three tentative
elevens are in action during daily
practice on Soldiers' field and with
in the concrete walls of the stadium.
Pffl
iTheSportingVferld?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions.
1. Chapman started playing profession
al baso ball In 1010.
2. FKty-lwo was th most bases Chap
man stole in a 'season in the majors.
That was In 1917.
3. White, Sox won pennants in 1900,
191, 1906. 1917, 1919.
4 The Giants last won the pennant In
1917. i - :
5. Ten-round no-decision bouts In Mich
igan were legalized April 2S, 1919. ,
.6. Jack Sharkey is 2S I years old. x
7. C D. Reldpath, representing Amer
ica, won the 400-meter raco in the 1912
Olympiad.
8. All English teslnis championships In
singles, 'doubles, men and women, in 1919.
were won by foreigners.
9. Previous Olympiads were held at
Athens, Paris, St. Louis, London, Stock
holm. 10. In tennis a receiver may stand out
of the court.
New Questions,
1. Are ground rules made for woWd's
series camos?
2. What is the longest world's series
game played? v
3. What years did Brooklyn win pen
nants? 4. Who batted better in the M19 world's
series, the Reds or White Sox?
o.VVhat Is Jack Dempsey's full name?
6. Has Jack Dempsey ever boxed Tommy
Gibbons?
How is the ball put In play In water
polo? J
8. What is "pitch" shot fn golf?
9. What is the difference in golf be
tween long games and short games? -
10. Who defeated the University of
Pittsburgh foot ball team In 1919?
Kelleher Sold to Cubs.
St., Joseph, Mo., Sept. 23. The
sale of Johnny Kelleher, manager
and shortstop - of the Si. Joseph
Western League club, to the Chi
cago Cubs was announced Wednes
day Kelleher will report to the
Cubs at once. The purchase price
was not given.
: -
Chesno Injures Shoulder.
Dave Cnesno, cjne of Coach
Adams' best bets for a line- position
on his Omaha university eleven,
wrenched his shoulder so badly
dicing practice last night, he will
be out of the game the rest of the
week. .
Firemen Relief -1 -Association
to
Stage Rim Show
5 icv
Battling
Captain
and Louis
ville Scrapper to Furnish
Main Event Other
Stars Booked.
1 Capt. Bob jRoper, the battling sol
dier heavyweight, will, "be Andy
Schmadcr'sst next opponent in an
Omaha ring, according to the an
nouncement of Ernie Holmes ves
4erday. Tfie Firemen's Relief as.
sociation is planning a benefit ath
letic show for October 14, and ha
turned the bookiog' of events over lo
Holmes. v .
"I have made overtures to Roper,''
said Holmes ths morning, "and am
confident he will a.ccept.
Kid Schlaifer .th?- South Side
welterweight, will be matched to
fight Johnny Stopper, the Denver
sensation, Holmes added. This event
will be the semi-windup. Three other
good preliminaries and a battle royal
will complete the bill, Holmes said.
The show is to be staged in the
City Auditorium
Schhiader, who held the heavy
wefeht championship of the navy,
has gained the confidence of many
Omaha fight fans since he out
fought the Indian, George Lamson,
Monday night. RopcX on the othef
hand, is recognized as one ' of the
best of the army turnout of heavy
weighjs. Stopper has made a great record
in and about Denver jftst as Schlaifer
has in and about- Omaha. Who will
take part in -the other preliminaries,
Holmes was unable to say this
morning.
Ray Wilson Throws Brown.
Burvwell, Neb., Sept. 22. (Spc
ci.il.) Ray Wilson of Burwell de
feated Dick Brown of Hamburg,
la., last night in a fast and furious
wrestling match, n Wilson took the
first fall in 15 minutes with a body
seissors and arm lock,- and the sec
ond in 14 minutes with a chin hold
in which his opponent fcave up. Ar
nold Garska and Virgil Walker
gave a 19-minute preliminary, and
both' bovs showed class. Wilson-
fwill tour the state this winter and
meet all comers with the. expecta
tion ' of trying ouv- for tjie light
weight championship of the world.
Anothef Protest Is '
Put Before Amateur
Base Ball Directors
Another fight Is on ' in
base ball circles.
Now the Taulson's Fors, Amer
ican league pennant winners and
'Sunday Class B champions, havt en
tered a protest withSecretary J. J.
Isaacson of the Municipal Amateur
Base Ball association against the
Fearl Memorials, Church league
pennant winners and Saturday Class
B champs.
According to Manager Dode
Hubatka of -the Paulson's Fords,
several of the players of the Pearl
team are not elcgible to play against
his team Saturday and Sunday, when
the city Class B title is at stake.
At the meeting of the directors,
which will be held tonight at the
cily hall, it will be decided whether
or not these players will be allowed
to play. v . , .
Hubatka also claims that, with th(
exception of George Parish. Vernf
Moore and several other of the play
ers, the Pearl team, when they en
lered the Saturday title race. wer
Lnracticallv the same team as the Co
humbian Optical Co., who playei
amateur . r...i c i. u.
a gam si inc jrauisuu ruiuj iu iu
American league race.
"The Pearls got by in the Churcl
league by signing players wheneve
they wanted, and who were not ap
proved by the board of directors
the Municipal Amateur Base Bal
association, according to Managei
Dode Hubatka. ' -
500,000 New York Boys Musi
Register for Military Dutj
' New York, , Sept. 23. Approxi
mately 300,000 'boys in New Yorl
state were required toregister todaj
under; the provisions of the slate'i
military training law. The ageSfo!
registration are between 16 and 14
years.
t
DEXTER
Comfort is tbe natural result ,
' its light weight. NA rnew
"L'i'O-N rn
in.
XV
I TED SIirttT AJTD COLLAB CO.. ALSO MAKERS OF LION SHIRTS. TROT. M. T.
i '
With acknowledgment to K. C. B.
American Association
Long
R.i5:k
At! LoulrvtIle- ' R. H. E.
Kanaaa City , ...1 3 1
LoulvllI ..Vw....; I S I
Datlerira; Lambert and Swetnay
and Mchr. r
At Indlanapolisf-v
MlrtneaDolia . r . a a
Indlan&polla II ii 1
BattcrlM: Cullop. Hovllk, FUhcr aa4
ilajrertttir and Henllaa, , - .
, At CoIBmbua: 1 '
R. H. B.
Mllwaukt 1-1
Colnmbua , t t 2
Batrt - MeWhtenr, Rtlaaar iti
Staylor; DnforU acd t A
UPDIKE SEKCE
We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for
and Provisions
FOR v
FUTURE DELIVERY
All Important Markets
WE ARE MEMBERS OF ,
St. Louia Merchant! Exehanga
Chicaco Beard af Trail V
Milwauke Chamber al Cemmeroa Kanaaa City Board of Trade
rainnupoiis uiajnoer el uirnircl Sioux City Board of Trada
" '' Omaha Grain Exchange
OMAHA. NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB.
HASTINGS. NEB,
WEv OPERATE OFFICES
, CHICAGO, ILL.
SIOUX CITY, IA.
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S HAMBURG. I A.
AT L
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milwaukee, wis
AH of these efficea are connected with each other by private wires.
We are operating large up-to-date terminal elevators in the
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your shipments in the best possible manner i. e., Cleaning,
Transferring, Storing, etc. , , ' v
It will pay you to get in touch with one of our offices
s whan wanting to BUY er SELL any kind of grain. -
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te OMAHA. CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE. KANSAS CITY and'SIOUX CITV
Every Car Rfa.Te Careful Personal Attention1
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THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT
HOUSE
. lie i
In packages of 30 protected by
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'Alio in round AIR-TIGHT tine of SO.
'J..
THREE PAYS from tows.
THREE CHANGES of trainj
INCLUDING A ride. '
a e e
ON A dlnkjr little.
e a a
NARROW GAUGE line.
e e e
THEN FORTY miles more.
e -IN
A fllTrer.
a a a
TILL THE country road.
sea
PETERED OUT and stopped.
'v e e e
THEN BY canoe,
e e e
THROUGH wooded stream".
. . .
TILL FINALLY at the lake.
e e e
I MET my guide.
e e e
'AND WE made camp.
e
THE GUIDE was native born.
- e e e i
A CHILD of the wilderness
f '
WISE. IN wood lore.
AND THE craft of camps.
e e -e
BUT ABLE neither.
e e. a
TO WRITE nor read.
e a e -
BUT WHEN at night
e e e
BY THE camp fire.
a a' a
THERE IN the heart
a e a
OF THE "forest primetaL
e e
AND A hundred miles.
e e a
FROM HAUNTS 6f men."
e e e
I GAVE him one.
OFlY clgarettesr
. V-e a a
HE LIT it drew deep.
e e
SMILED AND said,
e e e
"THEY SATISFY."
a a a
'CATISFY" just fits Chesterfields.
Tere'ssomottirjgintheirmildsrnooth.
ness that goes righTto the spot Choice
tobaccos, Turkish and Domestic a blend
that literally can't be copied a glassies
wrapper fY their extra protection.
On every count Chesterfields "totkfy. "
at
jT -w I 1 a a 'J
I
v. !
f 1
S 1 '
iV
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I
X
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-VI