Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1920)
tin 1 aiis, Vlevetand Recruit, Shuts Out White Sox With I Wee Ms . ,; . r- : : : ; r-" ; : : i 7 , v . urn ) v - ff J. S A r League-! - White Sox Valter Mails Allows Chicago Butf' Three Hits and Wins Shut-Out Game Faber Is Touched . ForNine Safeties by Indians. ; League Park, Cleveland. Sep. 24. Because of the per sistence with which the White Sox hit the ball into the left field crowd", Manager Speaker of the Indians today had the playing field cleared of all extra seats, thus cutting the ca pacity of the park by fully 3,000. 'President Dunn of Cleve. ' - land, agreed with his manager that itwas better to forfeit- few thousand dollars rather than lose the game because of the presence of the crowd on the field. '. UrBan Faber was sent to was in nil fcbvip m iuu 111 f t uiiv kJVJ iaig VI wiiOCVUUTV victories to eight. He was opposed by Walter Mails, the In dians' Southpaw. ; Totals: ' - R. H. E. '' i) . 1 Chicago Cleveland '.2 9 0 CHICAGO-. Strunk, rf. , ' Weaver, 3b. . E. Collins, 2b. iackson, If. . 'elsch,-cf. - , J. Collins, lb. i CLEVELAND- Jamieson, If, Wambganss, 2b. Speaker, cf. Smith, rf. A Gardner, 3b. Johnston, lb. S ewe II, ss. O'Neil, c. . Mails, p. rusoerg, 0. alk, c: er, p. i Umpires: Owens and Chilly t ' FirsInniag."' v , Chicago Strunk 'was, .'out, - JohnJ sfi to Mails. -.; Weaver.-foiued to Gfcrdncr. E. Collins 'walked,- Jack- sl:i singled to leit. felscn tannea KV runs,' one hit, no errors. . Cleveland Jamieson' beat out a bard bounder to E; Collins. Wambs ganss sacrificed, Weaver to E. Col lins. Risberg threV out . Speaker. 'Smith singled to center, scoring Ja mieson. Gardner dropped a Texas leaguer between Ed 1 Collins and . relsch, fon 10 'erg. tl " land to relscli, Smith taking third. , John- orced Oardner, laber to Kis- the ball bounding off Faber's to Risberg. One run, three hits, nt errors. ' Second inning. Chicago J. Collins ' popped to Tohnston. It is raining slightly. Mails threw out Risberg. Schalk popped to Sewell. No runs, no hits, no-errors. Cleveland Sewell singled through the box. Sewell stole second. O'Neill singled to center, scoring . Sewell. Mails sacrificed. Weaver to J. Col lins. Tamieson' singled to right, O'Neill taking third. Jamieson was trapped off first, while hie was being run down. (J N.eiH lea ort tnira tco far and was out, Strunk to Faber to CoHins to J. Collins to Weaver, Ja mieson taking second. Wambsganss popped to. Collins. One rim, three hits, no errorS.s V . ' . . . Chicago Faber fanned. Smith side a pretty running eaten 01 mink's line drive to .the wall in right center. Sewell threw out Weaver. No runs, no hits, no' er rors. Cleveland Speaker out,,. J.l Col lins to Fabei. Smith fanned. Weaver's fancy pickup .beat Gardner out of a doubk.. No ?uns, no hits, no errors. . ' ' ' Fourth Inning, . Chicago Ed Collins singled to left. Jackson lorced ,E. Collins, Wambsganss to Sewell. Felsch singled to center. Jackson stopping at second. Sewell took J. Collins low drive off his shoe top and dou bled Jacksonoff , second. No runs, two hits, no errors. Cleveland Johnston . flied 'to Strunk. .Sewell was safe on Weav er's high throw..--1, O'Neill flied to Felsch. Weaver threw out Mails. No runs, no hits, one erroa Fifth Inning., Chicago RiVberg fanned. Schalk walked. Faber walked.?Strunk also walked, filling the base-sC Weaver struck out. Ed Collins fanned. No Si I. .wins, no hits, no errors. Cleveland Jamieson ined to Kis berg.- Risberg threw out Wambs ganss. Speaker lined to Weaver. No tins, no hits, no errors. ' Sixth Inning. Chicago Jackson flied high to Speaker. FelsclT walked.' Gardner threw out J. Collins. Risberg fanned No runs, no hits, no errors. Cleveland Smith f o u J e d to Schalk. Gardner bounded to J. Col- Johnston flied to Jatkscn. No rims, no mts, m errors. , Seventh Inning.- ; Chicago Gardner threw -Diit Schalk. Faber flied to Speaker in deep tight 'center. Stnk flied to SmitHT , No.nins, no hits, n? errors. Cleveland Sewell singled to right. Jackson went back to"tlie left field stand for O'Neill's line drive. Mails out, Faber, to J. Collins. Jamieson out, J. Collins to, Faber. No runs, one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning. - . Chicago Weaver lined to Jamie iscfjl. Wambsganss' fast play retired E. Collins. Sewell threw' out Jack son. No runs, no hits, rio errors. Cleveland Wambsganss fined to Jackson. Risberg threw out. Speak er. Smith singled to left. Gardner singled to right, Smith, stopping at second. Johnston bounded to JL Collins, No runs, two hits, no er rors. s Ninth Inning, Chicago Sewell Hrew out Felsch. J. Collins flied to Speaker Risberg flied to' Smith. No runs, no hits, no errors. 0 ' ) I Hartmans Make Jligh Scor In Gate City Pin league The Hartman Furniture team led in the Gate City bowling last night, witn a 2762 total, winning the entire series from the Woodrow CaigNo. 2 team. The. Hartmans 9orteam ame also was high for the evening. e Koran, the league i individual leader, wasv again fight and chalked uo a total of 6J Lain s H was high single game of the evVw'ng. this roller also registering a ous total Between Labor day, 1919, anil the sanie evetjtiui aay in lyiraemoers ' of the Granite Cutters International Association of America secured the greatest it&rease.in vfages they have reciived in jheir organized existence. . . i i n in i eaders Trim' Handily, 2 to 0 the mound bjr Manager Glea- v Yesterday's Results Yesterday's Results. , National League. r R. H. E. 'St. Louis .n) 0 1 0 1 1 0 S 0 1 7 14 , 6 Pittsburgh .. 1 8 0 0 0 0 3 0 12 16 10 Batterle: Schupp, Goodwin and Dll- noeter; Hamilton and Schmidt. ' " R. H. E. Hoston 000 00001 0 2 0 1'hlladelphia.. 1 Hi 4 0 0 ' 8 0 .Batteries:- Oeechgeo and O ffelll; En 4.an and Wlthron. American Lfajue. , First game:. . --. R. H. E. Washington.. 20000100 0 3 8 0 New York ..-10000000 0 1 4 2 ' Batteries: Acostas and 'Plcinlch; Mays uiiu xinnnan. i Second game: R If E Washington.. OOOOOIO'O 0 l' 7 1 New York ..10000000 1 2 7 1 Batteries: Shaw and Gharlty; Collins unit xianrnui. y ' R H E St. Loufe ... 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 s' 13 . 5 l.troit ......... 0 2 1 5 3 4 1 M6 18 2 Battnalo: Boehler, Scheenberg and Sev ereid; Crumpler and Jlanion. Chicago ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 3 Cleveland . 1 1 0 0 O0 0 2 t Batteries: Faber and Schalk: Marts and O'Neill.. " RH E Philadelphia. 0 1 0 1 0 7 0 0 iio'i4 i Bostpr- ...... 0 8 2 0 1 0 2 4 0 9 11 ' 1 PerkrrV Pcnnock, Karr and Chanlin. A Jsatmirtes: IVavlor Rnmtnpll nH Wallier With the Bowlers , . T FARNAM I.EAGVR. - Paker I. M. Of floe. KBaker it M. Shops. Vlnem'n 130 141 143Norgard 169 166 204 Vaught 110 196 16KBredesen 137 185 163 Relley .461 17 1631 Buttery 124 148 194 Knox 169 126 160IOoeta . 139 163 133 Nicholas 171 154 1411 Straw 130 126 141 ,- (Handicap 3 39.39 " Totals 771 796 7C5 Totals 702 827 870 Betsy Ross Rrettrt Reese' Printing Co. Ripsch 166 203 1901 Harmon 176 162 165 Harms 141 13 127Kurta ' 1?1 148 177 Green 149 130 117Willlams 102 118 170 Cross 1H9 137 170Hoffman 112 104 113 WeininV-150 117 1C9 Russell 142 180 179 Totals 745'725 7731 .Totals 703 710 804 W. O. W. I Concrete Eng. Co Clark .154 147 175Fltzg'ald 122 203 173 Baum .123 167 157 Vancura 150 173 125 Foster 181 m 212 Wlthnell 140 152 165 -StrW 122 133 1241 Rice 179 65 124 Ar'trong 142 138 1701 Batchel'r 195 135 162 Handicap 11 Handicap ... 67 25 -To-.als 733 749X8C8( Totals 786 876 784 Minn. Taiylor. (McCaffrey Motor Co. Murphjl 193 211 179fYounger 197 185 136 Derby 167 139 143 Pla'hecic 179 244 202 168 166 161 123 173 166 KlrkhanS 162 127 1871 Kent Wolff w 166 230 180 Kanka Huni'ton18 116 126 Handicap 22 ' 22 22 Willson 181 H6 .178 Totals 911 874 h 371 - Totals 848 884 m Townsend Gun' Co. I Guarantee Fund Mitchell 194 .180 1831 Peterson 127 168,10 Kester 138 161 155i3rlffln 17S 111 16' Petersen 173 154 191IKlnney 163 137 169 Clark 1951SS 167QIIlespl 127 189 145 Blssett 195 206 156!Hardln 165 156 108 Handicap 37 37 27- -I Totals 895 837 6521 Totals 782 793 729 Neb. Tent & Awning!' Basellrl's Kids. Moyna 1S3 159 198iChandler 17,185 160 Zadina .192.173 177g'merra'n 187 181 175 L'd'hrko- 146 170 J70!Klauok . 177 172 187 Koran 237 235 SOl'Beseiin 159 151 172 Rles 143 139 187IVOSS1 181 213 203 Total' 901 876 933 Total 881 902 897 Sam's Indian .Motors Melclrolr Machine Co. Board . 162 156 179:Bates 103 161 160- Devlae 200 163 161 J. MTers 125 111 , 1 OS- Straw 98 04 95IMelcholr 117 US 133 Wills . 147 177 16Peace ' 118 84 5 Martin 186 191 168Chrlstens'n 98 91) 122 i, , Total 783 mii iM roiai ' . &ti on oiv Hartman Furn Co. iWoodro w Cat No. Cain . 244 201 163Loone 148 15 11 Koran 457 157 1 S2 J Kraacel 127 134 IS Bowers 188 202 170iBachman 180 159 212 Pedersen 170 220 158Dyke 211 142 158 Erman 192. 180 178 Runa 179 140 111 Total 951 960 851t Total 845 731 779 Kohler's Autos. 1 1". S. Natl. Bank. Hancock 160 130 157Jackson , 144 180 139 N'strom 112 167 223:Veppner " 153 166 177 Krander M92 168 159Shields 167 153 176 Kohler 163 157 123IBJolln 140 175 123 Sucky 186 149 154L'dstrom 162. 178 162 Total 813 761 8161 Total 767 851 782 Orphans. v I . Omaha Print. Shaw 184 191 155!Radfonis 155 m 134 Edison 139 199 177C'kBhahk 184 Hff 201 F.Jarosh 169 204 l9I.arson 170 181 203 orgard 140 167 200 Wallace 186 171 235 J. Jarosh, 178 195 206 Moore 191 200 176 Total 810 956 907! Total 886 879 949 - WKBTERN' ELECTRIC l.EAGVK, rivrlrnL I Clntche. rtuthven 89101 llSl.Tenkins ...110 171 127 Long .'. 12S 144 112 Borch'dt 19-141 128 Uauger 1.149 135 155 Narac'g .112 134 128 ' Totals .577 655 639; Schnase .167 155 167 Friday ..2S 174 137 Orr Ill 155 105 Joldberg- .160 10J 140 Totals ..663 762 676 Incoming's. I Rejectors, t arpeaa" .115 130 155 Karhen .131 138 107 Rudolprj 136 H5 188 Alberta- .153 133 153 Williams 110 134 121 Totals .645' 679 724 A. Senders. . Raltzer ..166 160 127 Stolid ...166 144 211 Williams J29 135 13S Keller ..131 135 142 Wlltse ...130 170 112 Totals ..T21 744 728 Friction. Boils. Rell . Walton .122 127 69 .1461171 129 Furry Rose ..130 145 199 115 192 105 Person... 1661 25 139 Heydln'r 121 140- 107 Karlen .(.143 IB lf3 Fitzee'ld 109 120 125 Alert ....114 166 190 Dane1s 176 161 Totals .698 472 667 Totals 1.644 783 779 ' Balrds. ' I llmpnlsers. Rowan ,.106 134 llHonribld .135 146 142 Koch ...118 104 108 Thomp'n 102- 81 98 T.andw'r 134 148 166lTaugher . 137 X39 Mallgr'n 101 134 163 Pratt ... 106 103 107 Bass 119 144 146 Umidoni ..147 448 151 Totals :678 66i" 732 T6tals,..636 25 (17 Finals. I Outlaws. f Sorvls .1.142 169 178 Hamme'n 162 178 114 Pederson 172 89 l08Sorenson .121 18 47 Carlson .123 148 116Howard .111 144 121 Spa it 1 ...115 331 159i ,.x125 112 164 Albrecht 129 159.149 Kelg Olson .. . .157 147 1TO .Totals .67749 715, Totals ,.670 pi 667 Burglar Finds jWirie Jug J , Arid Forgets His Business Talledga, Ala-i Seftt. 24. G. F. Roper,' wh,o lies ' near here, is a firm believer in thr theory that there is some srood even in the lowly fer mented juice of grape. A burglar whoventered his house severaruifthts ago, after having collected "a large quantity of groceries from the fam ily pantry and having gone throughj tne Oia silver cnesi anu cAiidLiius therefrom all . that was valuable. came upon a jug of old grape wine in the attic. He thereupon forgot the old axiom about business be fore pleasure and forthwith began George Duffy ta Be hird Man in Ring ,V George Duffy. George Duffy, official -referee of the state of Wisconsin, will be the third man in the ring Saturday night when' Llew Edwards and Frankie Brown meet in a l(?ound boxing bout. ' '- . ' ' BASE BALL DIRECTORY Standing of the Teams, . - - National League. W. X..rPd. Brooklyn .89 69 .Mil Chicago .. New York. 83 68 .568St. Louis.. Cincinnati 77 67 .651 Boston ... I'lusburgh76 9 .0241 Ph'delphla . ' American Leng ue. W. UPet. " : Cleveland 92 63 .634 Boston . . . Chicago ..92 66 .(22 Wash'gton New York. 91 63 .811 Detroit ... St. Louis. 3 72 .503 Ph'delphla , W. A.. Pot. ..72 75 .498 .70 77 .476 .5'84413 67 89 .390 W. L. Pet. .68 60 .459 63 79 .444 .19 88 .401 4f 99 .322 Games Today. . s'atlonal Iague. . ... tr-, . .. St. Louis atVPlttsburgn. . Chicago- at Cincinnati. , ' New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia (two- games).. American League. , . Detroit at St. Louis. ' j Chicago sit Cleveland. ' Washington jut New York. ' ' Philadelphia' at Boston. ' Two Boys Barred Fron Church Team Directors Rule Out Cuinnane And Jordan From Pearl Lineup After Protest. Third Baseman Frank Guinnane and "Boots" Jordan, pitcher and out fielder of the Pearl Memorial team, champions of the Church league and Saturday class B pennant winner, last night were barfed from partici pating gainst theTaulson's Fords,, peiinantv winner of - the American league and Sunday class B cham pions. . ' : ' ine ir'auisons 'fords entered a protest on" these two pfayers and also Art Peterson, catcher of the rearls, claiming that they were not eligible tOjplay. Peterson, however, -it was pointed out, has not violated liis con tract with the Pearls and was there foreraljowed to play, while the other two players have not played with thje Church'.champions during, the eague season, but were allowed by the Church league managers in the event -flint the PparU wnn th nennant. The ' directors gave ManageSt George Parish of the Pearl team per mission to sign two additional men from the 3hurch league totake the .places of uuinnane and Jordan They will be given time up to Satur day night to pick the tw? players and reoort to Robert Kroll, Walter Nelson and President Wagner of tVia A tnaricon 1 i mi a 1 (.111- iiuiv.t ivau ivoqmv , Two games will be played Sunday fafternoon between the Pearls and rne rauison s foras at L,uxtis pane, the ooenetv starting at 1 :30 o clock. In the event that the teams treak even the third and deciding game will be played a week from Sunday as a preliminary to the Bowen Fur niture company and the ofc. Louis Wiamps at Kourke park. about iTT)e8porUngVlorldl? :.- Answers to Yesterday's Questions. 1. Fans are not alloted on the playing field or.in the outfield in a world's series. 2. Brooklyn and Boston hold the record with a 14-lnning game in the 1916 world's series won by Boston, 2 to It i. Brooklyn won pennants in 1890, 1899. 1900. 1916. - 4. The Reds batted .255 and the White Sox .224 in the 1919 world's series. 6. Jack Dempsey's full name is William Harrison Dempsey. 8. Dempsey has never " boxed Tommy Gibbons. . 7. In water polo play is started by the referee throwing; the ball) into the canter of the tank. 8. A "pitch" shot In golf is an approach shot played with little run to the ball on allehtins. , 9. The long game in golf is driving and playing full sh(,ta throujrn the green. The short game is approaching and put- tlnfli . " ' - - x 10. Syracuse defeated the University of Pittsburgh In 1919 In foot ban. y Mew Questions. 1. With what major league club did Walter Ruether pley ybefbre coming to fMnlnniLti? I " 2. What did Boston pay for Babe Ruth when It got him from the minors? , 3. What is the most games Walter John. son won in a season lit the maJors? 4. How many bases did Ma CarVy steal in 1918? - I , ' v- v . 6. How tall is Harry Greb. the boxer? 6. Who were the new boxing champions to win titles in 1919? ' 7. When is a match Tjalved 'in folf? 8. Which naval reserve eleven during the war defeated the University cf Pitts burgh team, then unbeaten? ' ' 9. When was lawn tennis originated? 10. Who originated the Lawford stroke in tennis? rrn v a " one-marr joy parfy. ' The next morning' Roper found his valuables and groceries in a. great pile ia his attic. The empty jug was In the front yard. Local detectives -advance the theory that the second story man having developed good-will to ward -man in general with the con tents of the jug, responded, to -a call of his conscience and deckled' to leave tht house without Carrying away .the loot. oarn shrd hrdl hrci snrai nraur Bee want ads are ".test business gettetr Charge White Sox; Dare Not Be Victors Johnson Quoted as- Saying He Has Heard Statements That Chicago Must Not Win. 'Chicago, Sept. 24. In a story printed here B. B. Johnson, presi dent of the American league, was quoted as having said that he had "heard statements that the White Sok would not dare to win the 1920 pennant, because the managers of a eamblinff syndicate, alleged to have certain players in its power, had for-, bidden ,t" ' ' '- ' - The gamblers . were said to have backed Cleveland heavily.. Chicago, Sept. 24. Jacbb "Rube" Benton, pitcher of the Mew York Nationals, Thursday told newspaper men previous to testifying before the grand jury, which is investigat ing charges of gambling on base ball games,- that Hal Chase, former member of the New York Nationals, made approximately $40,O0Q by plac ing ""wise bets" 6n world seres games. . Benton was the main witness heard today, having come from New York in response to a" subpoena. After emerging from the jury chambers Benton told newspaper men that the substance of his( testi mony was as follows: N ' "That Hal Chase had clearedap poximately $40,000 on world series feames; "That he. (Benton) had been of fered some easy money" by Chase and "Herzog if he would 'throw a clrtain game betwee the Cubs and Giants, and "That Henry Zimmerman, former member of. the Giants, had called Benton 'a poor fish' and that '400 bucks were waiting' for him had he thrown the game. Miller Park Golfers To Close Seasqn With TeWn Match on Sunday , V , The Millar Parlt Golf club will close its season Sunday afternoon witha match between the Presi dent's and Vice President's teams The following members will take part: President's Team. A. N. Featherstone. Charles Thlessen. Ben Yousem. L. A. Detrlng-. J. A. Swanson. Don Bissctt. PaaL Reynolds.. E. M. Tracy. Vice President's Team W. R. Wall. Phil Kendall. ' W. D. Cralphead. . Charles Doolcy. .T. E. Ifterrlam. John McTasSart. L. H. Young1. L. C. Rigley. Art Taylor. Bob Gait. ., George Sommers. William Horton. W. P. . Blinn. 1. V. Knee. 1 E. W. Cass. R, R. Klrkham. G. M. Matthews, v. I.. H. Miller. K. Blomquist. ,T. K. -Finlayso'i. J. L. Reuter. F. P. Brown E. R. Vohkamp. W. J. Hlslop. R. E. Hobart. A. G. Procoplo. Howard Judson. ' Paul Morton. L,. H. Knettle. Ed Knapp. D. M. Dessauer. - Rod Malcolm. C. W. McMasters. W. E. Coates. v M. A. Chrlstensen. ' Joe Pick. A. P. Smith. Carl Fried. Walter Dlsbrow. E. C. Rice. John Flnlayson. Jra Jones. H. B. Peters. Bob Watson. E, E. E,loyd. K O. Brown. . Al Peterson. Y Vr P. Larmoa. Bob Malcolm. E. Tfj Tracy. O. E. Johnson, H. J. McCnfthy. J. B. Fradenberg:. A. R. Heltlantl. E. M. Reynolds. W. W. P. Born. George Selert. L. O. Frohardt A. Dessauer. Dr. Adams, . John Schlndler. V;.B. Hasty. A. a. Gibson. L. P. Dyhrberj. W. J. Dobbs. Wilson Kelso. . Grand Circuit Results Columbus, O.,' Sept. .23. While the tail iiri" of the free-for-all race to fill left but four racda on the Grand circuit pro-, gram today, the competition was keen and favorites were beaten in two of thewfour events. Just David won the first two a won tne nrst two treats and In his middle mile of the 2:18 .frot a trotted in 2:t5Vi. Jay Brook, selllnr for ITS In tickets call- ins for 1700,. went over a straight heat winner in the J:0 pace., J. W. S. was the heavily clayed favorite. Jay Brook paced two of Ms three heats in 2:01 t ;' The biggest surprise was In ithe first division of the 2:18 trot. Mlghtell, selling In the field for $10 In 1140 tickets ffnishee ninth In the first heat and then won the second and third hastdily. Best time 2:08. The 2:07 trot was a battle between Dr. Nick and the favorite, Millie Irwin, the latter winning;. Best time, 2:05(4. (Kilowatts, which placed second In the 1: IS trot, ia owned by Bert Murphy of Omaha). - 'It Summary: " - I 2:0 class pace, three heats. Purse, $1,000: 1 . , Jay Brook, br. ;. by 8lr Silent Brook '(Edman) 1 1 1 Captain Mack, br. h. (Palln) .... 2 J. W. 8.. br. a;, (Ha) 3 Hazel Kuerstner. tr m. (Allen)... 4 Lillian Silk wood. hlk. m. (.Perrv) 7 Little Kay, H. P. C, andT General Bald win also started. Time: 2:03i4, 2:Q3U. 2:0B. 2:12 .class trotting, (first division) three heats. Purse,"$800: Mlghtell, b. m., by Mighty Onward (V. Fleming) 1 1 Manu loa, b. m., (Cox) 1 2 4 Wlki Wlki, br. g. (Perry) 2. I 2 Alma Todd, b. m. (Whitehead) . . . S 6 3 Helen L., ch. m. (Bennett) , 14 dr. - Banwood, Aleolrex, Senator Joll lla amjtj Peter Stillwood, also started. Time: 2:08Vi. 2:0i. 2:0Stt 2:1$ trot, (second division) tflree hestav Purse, $$00: : Just David, b. g., by Northers' Man, (Hedrlck) 1 1 3 Kilowatts, b. m. (Chllds) 2 2 1 Jay Lee, blk. m. (Whitehead) ... 3 3 .2 Charley Herr, Jr., b. h. (White).. 4 4 6 Bis Bingren, b. m. (Valentine) .. t 6 4 Baroness Hanover, The Pattern i Maker and Darhyal also started. ' -. Time: 2:06, 2:05. i:07. . 2:07 trot, three heats. Purse, $1,000: Millie Irwin, b. m. by Bingra,, (W. Fleming) 1 1 Ir. Nick, blk. g. (Cox) 1 2. 4 Harvest Tide, b. m. (McDonald).. 2. 4 2 Peter L., b. h. (Bdman) i.. 2 2 I Mack Forbes, blk. g. (McDonald) 6 S Echo- Direct, Aitlen, Tommy Direct and Sisbing also started. Time:.i07K,.,2:05tt. 2:05U -WITH Chicago, 8ept. 28. An. offer of a purr Jack Dempsey and Bill Brshnan, at ie Of $150,000 for bout' between (Jhamplc Men Harbor, Mich., In October, -was wtr to jack &earns. manager oi tne titi i holder, In New Tork, by Floyd Fitzsin mom. 1 Jersey, City. N. J.. Sept 23. Mil O'Dowd. St. Paul, former middlewelgl' champion, outfought Kid Lewis, claims' af the English welter and middleweig! titles. In a 12-round bout. .The America bad the better of overy round exceot tl. opening one, . which was' even. f i Jersey City. N. J., 8ept. 23. Willie Jacli son, 121 pounds, of New Tork, defeatec Ned Fltigerald, 114, of Australia. In elgh sounds. . Charley Beecher. 123. of NeVr Tork. ant! Frankie Burns, 122, of Jersey City, went. etgnt round, to a oraw. f NewXork. Bent. '23. The boxina contest J oecwecn ueorges varpentier and Battling Levinsky will be held In Jersey City base ball park, October il2r the International Sporting club announced tonight. For disinfecting clothing a French man has aevelopea an air-tight tank in which garments are subjected to a mixture of compressed air and chlorine or other gas. heated by elecv tricity, ' ; N .South'Side Boptleggp rUses , Officers House f Man Tells Judge He Bought " Booze In Front of Prosecutor's. "Where, did you get your liquor?" asked Deputy City Attorney Perry Wheeler of John C. Nice, 3510 North Thirty-eighth street, in South Side police court yesterday fos intoxica tion. "M 27fll E street," replied Nice. "T,hat's nice," said Judge Foster. "That's where Prosecutor Wheeler lives." . . , ''l haven't been selling liquor re cently," said Wheeler. "No, I didn't buy it from that fel low," volunteered Nice. "It was a Wellow in an automobile out in front." He was fined $150. Man Who Escaped Jail Is p Rearrested On Same Charge I Arthur . Belmtint, who escaped from South Side jail the. first day of a fentence of 30 days for intoxica tion, September 14, wfts rearrested Thursday in te Great Western rail road yards for intoxication. ' He complained of his bed in the South Sids jail and asked to be sent to the county jail.;, ;. j "Thirty days on t&e .South Side," roared Judge Foster. ;"They won't work you at the county Jail. You need work."" . Three Speeders iFined In outh SioV Police Court Three speedersA were fined in Stlufli Side colice court yesterday; A. M. Robis, 610 South Twenty-second street, $7.50; C.E. JKull born, 2832 South -Twenty-sixth street, $- and Martin Hannigafa? .3641 V street. $7.50. ' Soft Drink ftace Raided. . Following avjaid by police and federal agents en Mis soft drink par lor at 3223 Q street -yesterday, Arthur Cramer was'fined $1Q0 for illegal possession of liquor by Police Judge Foster in South Side police court and immediately arrested by government officers for illegal man ufacture of liquor. Barking Dog Is Nuisance. i Judge Foster in South Side police court yesterday ruleJsa barking dog is a nuisance. Neighbors had sum moned Frank Soucup, 1329 O street, in court for allowing his pet canine to whine and growl all night. The jndge ordered him to get rid oi the noisy pet. ,' Bakery Is Looted. Burglars looted the cash drawer of. the A. Bakke bakery, 4810 South Oma . i .r.' 0 LLEW EDWARDS 1 x Australia . THOSE FRANKIEtSCHMALZER Milwaukee A CLAN SPORT Omaha Athletic Club Omaha Auditorium, . Beaton's Drug Store Merritt's Drug Store Reign of Terror In Irish Towns Police Burn Homes as Re prisal of Ambuscade in County Clare. - " 4 v . By JOHN STEELE. New York Times-Chicago Tribune (able. . Copyright, 1810. London Sept, 24. As a . reprisal for theJ ambuscade in County.. Clare yesterday,, the British police spread a reign of terror in four more towns of Ireland in the neighborhood of the ambush. They entered the towns of Melbay, Lahinch, Ennstimort and Milltown, near the west coast and burned a number of homes and killed two civilians. The townspeople flea in all directions, expecting another Balbriggan. v The latest official report on the ambuscade is that a large body of Irishmen waylaid the motor truck as it was conveying police between Milltown and Melbay. Four police men were found killed and another is missing. A sixth is believed to be mortally wounded. The soldiers, called to the scene, fired on the retreating attackers, in flicting four . casualties. Thirty-six men were arrested subsequently on suspicion. Meanwhile official England is be coming alarmed at the Jiass- to which the-Irish situation has eone. The whole island is in a state of feud, more bitter than anything that ever raged in Kentucky. The military inquiry, which started today into the Balbriggaii depreda tions, will riot settle the matter, for the government has decided that the lodal inquiry shall be'fH"wed by a full judicial investigation. It is prob able that one or more 'judges of the supreme court of Ireland will sit on the inquiry board and take evidence. Twenty-fourth street, Thursday for $6 in small change, , South Side Brevities School supplies, stationery. Citizen. 2308 N. St. Adv. Furnished room for rent, 4119 S. 2ith. Phone Bo. 1689. AdV. Basement man wanted, permanent posi tion. Apply Petersen & Michelsen Hard ware Co., 4916 So. 24th. Adv. WHO BROTHERS A REAL. FKAST Of coat beauty. Have you seen our expensive line of women's and girls' coata? They are assembled In rich and expen sive array that you will find every smart style wanted) They demonstrate how our patrons can be elegantly, yet Inex pensively cloaked. This is real sweater -weather, early fall is so treacherous as to require either coat or sweater, on some days both. We feature all the best sweaters rhade in all uie ue&irttuie eiyien in iu avasun V iuiei colorings. Sweaters for men, women and children. ' - N Household utilities in our clean, busy. variety basement. At this time of the year ,very nouvewue -eeis more tnan e"r-the need of these utilities. In our basement department she will find ex cellent lines of dishes, enamelware, tin ware, aluminum wear, small i and light hardware, etc.-t Adv. ""t 1 , -7 ' Sacks made of a fabric woven from paper strips that are twisted with a short vegetable fiber are be ing successfully used for trans porting ore in Chile. Don't Fail to Mweftfc Under the Aiupif es o k KMoc Club OMAHA Saturday ' Evening, September The Best Show of Its Kind Ever Staged in the Middle INTERNATIONAL LIGHT VEIOHT CONTEST VS. FAST-STEPPING, PEPPY BANTAMS vs. AND THOSE RUGGED, FEARLESS, WELTERWEIGHT MIXERS - HARRY SCHUSTER " ' '''-VS ' EDDIE RINDERLE San Francisco - VV. Milwaukee" ' AN ALL-STAR CARD. THIRT" ROUNDS OF PEP-AnD-GINGER) Walter Houlihahn, Wiscopsin 1 Prices $2.20, $3.30 and $5.50 SHOVf ' Every Seat SEATS NOW ON Hotel Castle ' Hotel Conant . Hotel Fontenelle ' ' Hotel Hill Uemos oee Uiance -To Capture Illinois Chicago, Sept. 24.-yOwing to the serious split in republican ranks, democratic leaders in Illinois actual ly believe there is a prospect of cap Uiring the state for the governorship and the national ticket in November. The democrats at a meeting here, advebtiskmAnt. TURLEY RELIEVED IN iM NICK OF TIE -. ; . y .- Couldn't Have Kept Going Much Longer He 1 Was So Run. Down, Says Photographer Praises T.nl.c , "Honjrstly, I don't believe I could have ltept going much longer if I hadn't got hold of Tanlac when I did," said A. B. Turley, a well known photographer, living at 2028 South Lawrence St., Wichita, Kan., in a conversation at his studio at 217 East Douglas Ave.,, the other day. " "I suffered for Jmree years from a mighty bad case of nervous indi gestion. I couldn't eat a meal but what caused me to suffer for hours from gas which" formed on m stomach, .v I was very bifious and often had blinding spells of "dizzi ness, when everything seemed to be whirling around me. I suffered ter ribly from night sweats and was so nervous it was always hard for me to get any sound sleep. "I kept getting weaker and -finally got down to' where I was just sim ply all in. Nothing seemed to do me any; good rand I became terri ADVERTISEMENT. I Every Drop of Tour' 6lood ,f Should Be You cannot overestimate tlit- im portance of keeping the blood free of impurities. When you feali2e that the heart is constantly pump ing this vital fluid to all parts pf the body,' you can readily see that any impurity in the blood will cause serious complicates. Ajiy slight disorder or impurities is a source of danger, as every vital organ of the body depends upon the 1lood supply to properly perform its functions. ' Many painful and dangerous dis eases arCvthe direct result of, a bad en Visitor! Attend the Carnival AUDITORIUM FRANKIE BROWN, , Philadelphia WALTER-GREYJACK i New York State Referee, 'Will Officiate ReKnred BRING SALE AT Merchants Hotel Paxton Hotel ' Hotel Rom - ' -.. took .the necessary steftto mak their presidential elector candidates legal, but the republicansave not yet taken this precaution and ualcss thry can get together, there is grave danger that the Illinois republican electors' vote will, be lost. . Feeling among thl factions is very" bitter and it is not a wild guess to -predict that out of this internal war fare, James Hamilton Lewis, demo cratic candidate for governor, may emerge victorious. ' ADVERTISEMENT. bly discouraged about my condition, audi felt like if I didn't get hold of something quick to help me I would . just have to give up... "But all these despondent feelings disappeared by the time I had fin ished my first bottle of Tanlac, for I was feeling so much better I saw I had at last found the medicine" I reeded. I have just finished my fourth bottle now and have the big gest kind of an appetite, and every hing seems to agree with me per fectly. and I have : gained seven pounds in weight. i "I am no longer troubled ' vitli palpitation, dizziness and night sweats. I am free from neryousutu and sleep, like a log at night and wrtke up in the morning feeling fine and. ready for just anything thai comes to hand. Tanlac has certain ly proved in my case to He a won-, derful medicine " ' " Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Jarmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also Forrest and Meany' Drug Company in Soith Omaha and Benson Pharm acy, Benson, and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the statf of Nebraska. , t V 13 ADVERTISEMENT.- Absolutely Pure condition of the blood. Among the most serious, are Rheumatism, with its torturing pain; Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas and other disfignrins skin diseases';, general debility, which makes the strongest mn helpless, and many other diseases are the direct result of impure blood. You can s in a Targe measure ' avoid liability to disease by the use cf SjS. S., the wonderful blood rem edy that has been in constant use for more than fifty years. S. S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly. It ... is sold by druggists everywhere. For valuable literature and medi cal advice absolutely free write to day to Chief Medical Adviser, 831 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. 25th West THE LADIES I I V r si'ss s i