Nebraska Newspapers

    V'.. S l?se.
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THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920.
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KELESXATEjyANTED.
lu buy or veil Omh Reel Kstate r
FOWLER & M'DONALD,
lli9CTNf. KanK Bldg, Doug. f26,
W.G.SHRIVER VnVur.
1 04 7-0 Om a h a NV Bank Bid g. D, i u 3 1
HAVE Inquiries 'or homes; da you want
to sell oui property? List It with C
A. Orlmmol. Omaha Nat'l BankBldg.
HAVH buyara with 1500 rash down. List
with u. R. K. Clary Co.. 24-14-6 Ames
Ava. North Omaha Realtors. Colfax 175.
REAL ESATE'-UN IMPROVED.
ilR. MOM K BUYER, read thla: 24-acre
farm five and a half mites south of O
street on H2d street; nice aet of bldgs.
and on of us nice places aa w have
on our llat. Price and tor mi on applica
tion. Call
Graham-Peters Realty Co.,
I2 Omnha Nat. Hank Bldg.
WB HAVE an unuaually wall located pier
of trackage at 7th and Leavenworth.
81x1323 tracks on both sides. At right
price. J Alfred Thomas, 604 First Nat.
Bank.
Vacant Property.
TWO nice level lota, cement walk, 1050;
s 2d0 cash; Colfax jell evenings.
1511 evenings.
rivui lots, west .Harney; iz.suu; Treat
bargain. Doug. 4641.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
Corner Store Building,
On north J6th street', corhrr Hurt,
3-atury building eflxfiS, renting atJl.260
per year; good buy for someone at
the price of 111,000; term. It.COO cash.
W. H. GATES,
47 'Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. V. 1294.
WALSH-ELMER' CO.. Rkaftora, Real
Estate, Investment. Insurance, Rent
a la. Tyler U36. 131 Securities Bid.
REAL ESTATE SUBIH?BAN. .
Dundee.
Classy Dundee Home
Extra fine location cn corner.
Close to school and' car. Two
story frame, si( fine rooms and
den. Large living room with fire
place. First flpor finisned in oak
with quarter sawed oak , floors.
Bed rooms and bath finished in
. enamel. House is in perfect con
dition. Double garage. Beautiful
Call Grant Benson. i
Benson & Carmichael,
Today: 642 Paxton Block,
Walnut 1580 Tyler 3540
PUisBEE
Just listed this very attractive well
built 7-room home; well located and
(insisting of full length living room,
fireplace; large dining vroom with
French doors Into large aun mom; con
venient kitchen on first ifloor. - There
are three fine bedrooms , fflajfl" tile bath
on aecond. Good corner lot with double
garage. Price $14,000 and can make
some terms. . .
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
REALTORS,
I. 4.
15fl7 City Nat. Bk. Bldg.
- Florence.
NRTrfAWAY. Suburban pi-op'fy. Col. 1409
REAL ESTATE .'MPROVED.
West.
6-Room Modern House
$4,600 ;
Oily r.$ blocks from Central
Il'gh school and 3 blocks from ;
Creighion college. . Has living .
room, dining room and kitchen nn
first, floor uud H bed; rooms, bath,
second floor. Also has a garage
on r 'paved street and paving paid, -Located
3121 Vc-baHer" street.
Phone Walnut 4187.
A Real Bargain m
Owner Leaving City.
Within S blocks of 40th and Hamil
ton car service. Dandy, neat, fiva-room
(ottago, strictly modern, good attic, oak
floor;. Choice east front corner lot and
ravin all puid. Best buy 'offered at
- $4,300..Owner leaving city. Grab' this at
t once. - ' 1
Osborne Realty Co., .
SMJVters Trust Bldg. Douglas '282,-
Omaha" Re I E-"al nnd Invesrrenta
JOHN T. BOHANr
.. 21 Paxtop Blk. PIonTvler N8.
, FINEhome. 7rooms". Bemls p;i,rk,, $5,500.
Douglas 4641. n
. Nortli.
SMALL housctwo-lota. ceine.ntidwaljiil
two blocks tocar; $900. $200 cash. CoL
2rllvenlnga. L
BENSON MEYERS CO.. 4?4 Om Nat'l,
A special bargain) this space
very day.
Brick flat Bargain
Rental $1,500 per year., This
excellent duplex 'brick flat and
six-room cottage, .located at the
northwest corner - of Sherman
avenue and Lake -Street, the
brick flat fronting on Sherman
avenue and rjhe six-room cottage
on Lake . street, are ' being of
fered at the very low price of
$12,500. The brick flat.build
ipg hasix rooms oi each side,
strictly wl modern; Separate
furnaces in each apartment. Is
in splendid condition inside and
out PfviHg all pafd. n- About
$5,000 cash and balance long
time. i ,
HASTINGS & HEYDEH
1614 Harney St. Phn Tyler 50
Guaranteed by the
7
"-7
THE GUMPS
. i-or it m SEAvYtevt-
tAnoNt vtvNe since v'v
BM SEDUCING MY FW6ERS' V
S0YYO4 YHlNMtR. eHQViU
ttAVt HAP T TlE.
- SKIL1.U. Mttlil- UMt V Inl'tlBi'I H n I i 'V I I I II 4 I i n I U I
EAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
North. -
Kountze Place Residence
1 Hevcn-rogm, full 2-story, strictly mod
era house; 4 rooms on the first floor
finished In oak. 3 dandy nice bedrooms
and aleeplng porch oh the socond floor;
fuy, cement basement, furnace heat;
dandy large lot on paved street, paving
paid; garago for I cars; price $6,300;
owner is very anxious to sell this aa he
Is leaving for California at once.
Payne Imstment Co,,.'
537 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 1781.
Ask for Mr. Gibson.
' 10 ACRES WITH
Bungalow Dream
- Five rooms and batn, oak finish,
strictly modern, neatly decoruted, choice
kenst front lot. on ono of tho prettiest
streets in Omaha; located at 4120 North
19th St.. and the price Is only $6,000
for quick Bale. Se,' this today.
Osborne Realty Co.,
ESQ -Peters Trust Bldg. Douglas- 2282,
TiOUNTZB PLAC'BTHlbME.
1901 Blnney St.; 9 rooms, strictly
modern; built-in features; hot-air heat;
$3,800 will handle. Price, $7,500. Owner
there all the time. Thore Web. 6-166.
A FEW homes and lots for sale in Park
wood addition; a, safe place for Invest
ment. Norrta 3t Horria. Douglas 4270,
5 ROOMS modern, gara getwo lots, near
24th and Sprague. will take smaller cot
tage as part payment. Colfax 4188.
MINNE LUSA homea and lots offer the
best opportunity to Invert your money.
Phone Tyler i7.
J. B. ROBISON. real estate and Inveat
ment. 442 Bee Bldg. Douglas 8097.
Sooth.
6-Room Bungalow .
3052 S. 32nd SK.' southwest eoraer of
32nd and Frederick: 2-story bungalow;
first floor, living oom, dining room, sun
room and kitchen and breakfast room;
upstairs, three large bedrooms and bath;
batht has tiled floor; targo plate glasa
scenic window In sun room; fire place
In living room: interior finished In oak
and white enamel; has garage; Just as
comDlote a home as is possible to build;
1 fully worth $1 2,500 : can offer for a
Is in it. . n EAA. ...... 1, a-,,t
'limited nine' jur ..-
you will marvel t Ita perfecSon. ,
C. G. CARLBERG, r
REALTOR, -
Doug. J8 5. 312 Brandels Th. Bldg.
FOR HALK
- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Four lovely 6-room, bungalows, full
cemented basemenls, oak floors, strict
ly modern, In best of location, good
neighborhood, paved street and paid
, up; shade and fine lawns; they are
good froqi the ground up; at 1416, 1432.
1406 and" 1409 Pasadlna Ave.,
at 3700
south;
Drtced at $5,350 each.
1312 Vinton St.
Tyler 905.
FOR SALH
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Six-room, strictly modern house, with
large garage, paved street, fine loca
tlon, 3004 Sw. jfi'h St., easy terniB,
C. B. SCHLEICHER, - '
1912 Vinton St. - - Tyler 905.
IMMEDIATE possession; 824 8. 38th St.;
6-room modern stucco bungalow: $2,500
cash, bal. mo, , Crelgh, 604 Bee. Dg. 200.
(500 CASH, partly modern housed N-dleBJa-mln
A Frankenberg. Doug. 722 '
Miscellaneous.
' Six-Room House
For' $2,500 : '
' Having hall and three Hving rooms on
first floor, three sleeping rooms on sec
ond floor; lot 30x86, on paved street,
corner alley. -
W.H.GATES,
647
Douglas
Omaha
1994
Nnt. Bank Bldg.
Realtor, V.' el 26 88.
Three Houses for $5,500
Two five-room cottages nd a two-story
7-roorti moUern house on large corner
Int. paved street; rented cheaply at
c 1 00 pet month. With Home repairs
' thwe hoiiaes ran be wl(Teparately for
.....twice the 'money. . Jsah-residen$ owner
says BeH. " s 1
GLOVER & SPAIN, '
REALTORS; .
Douglas 2850. 918-20 City National.
FINE IMPROVEMENTS
Itich and sightly;' nofliing finer
around Omaha; large, comfortable house
with bath, electric lights and otherifall. the stone worn ana granite worn to
city conveniences, parage, bearing
orchard, shad trees' and shrubs. Close
isrlng
to city ; limits on roud ,or(iered paved,
v More Ifliid up to 7 acrra if wanted.
DUMONT & CO.,
416-18 Keellne Bldg.. Omaha. Phone D.690.
BIRKETT & CO., -T.
real estate. 250 Bee Bldg;. Douglas 633.
DUPLEX pressed brlclP'f 1st. near 30th and
"""Varnam; 8 r. on each aim: onk finish;
snap at $12,500; terms. D- 1734 days.
Practically Every Rich Man in Amer
l ica JBegan With Real Estate Invest
ments, or Put Hs Money Into Them
Later. 1
' DO YOU KNOW a Rich Man in
Omaha Today Who Does No"t Own
Property? -Is There a Single Piece of
Real Estate in Omaha That Has Not
Increased in Value Enormously Since
the Day You Were
-' Nothing Can Destroy a Real Estate
investment. Its Value Grows as tho
VV Population of a City Grow3. '
The Security Behind Any Other In
vcaiment, Unless That Security Is
Real Estate, Can Be Destroyed. ,
Ask a Realtor to show you how' to become the
-owner of i piece of Omaha Real Estate.
OMAHA REAL ESTATE BOARD .
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ii I ' v I v, i nuicji amv I' t tN r ar . fa i i i inA,in w. i .
American Association
At Columbus
imbus First game: R. H. K.
lis ta--- - 4 7
.'7J....V 1 5 4
Minneapolis
Columbus
Batteries Robertson
forth and K,ellcy.
and Mayer Dan-
Second game: R..H. E.
Minneapolis : 7. & 3
Columbus 8 12 3
Batteries Eberhart, Russell and May
ers; Alulrennan and leu(ei. . -
At Indianapolis FTrst game: R. H. E.
Milwaukee , 6 7 2
Indianapolis 6 10 4
Batteries McWeeney. Balnhart aMd
Staylor; Whltehouse, Jones and Uossett.
Second game: R. H, E.
Milwaukee V 2 6 0
Indianapolis 13 0
Batteries Trcntman and Ulrlch; Petty
and HWnllne.
At Toledo First game:
Kansas City , . . .
Toledo
Batteries Williams and
ahd Woodall. '
Socond gama"
R. H. K.
...... 1 12 0
0 5 2
Lamb; Brady
R. H. E.
...6 8 3
...10 18 0
and Con
Kansas City
Toledo , ; , ,
Batteries Blown, Campbell
nolly; McCogll and McNeill.
At Louisville First game: , R. II. E.
St Paul ...v : 13 1
Louisville 2 11 4
Batteries Williams and McMenemy; Ed
Miller and Kochcr. - s .
Socond game: I R. H. E.
St. Paul , 2 5 2
Louisville '6 13 0
(Called enjf"if seventh' Inning; darkness.)
Batteries Griner and E, Hargrave; Long
and Kocher.
Exterminator Wins. '
Toronto, Out , Sept. 26. W.
Kilmer's Exterminator won the 16tVT
annual running of the Toronto au
tumn handicap race here today, lead
ing My Dear under the wire by a
head. The winner's time for the mile
and a quarter was 2:042-5. Bond
age finished a bad third. ' Fifteen
thousand spectators saw the race.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
HOUSE OWNERS
ATTENTION
flnt your basement In sanitary con
, dition. pointed up; savo coal this win
ter, get your line fence flxeoup and
keep out of trouble with your neigh
bors; very reasonab
CALL I. GRANHOLM. V.
528 So. 25th Ave. . Tel.x Tyler 128.
For Sale by Owner ;
Ten acres, rmproved. buildings tiearlj
new, 1 mile north and k mile 'east of
Mt. Hope cemetery; 2 dozen chickens
20 pair pigeons, 2 stacks alfalfa, 1 acre
of grapes, ready to pick, go with the
place: must sell, leaving country. Call
owner, Russell Williams, .Wal. 4096 or
iidrtress Box X-7. Omaha Bee.
$3000 $500 Down .
Might take lesn, house and two lots,
Amos Grant Co.
. v - -REALTORS,
D. V,M. 3.JO-2-4-6-8 Brandels Theater Bldg
LEGAL NOTICES.
"NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS."
Sealed proposals are Invited for Cam
pus Improvements and betterments for
the Central High School Grounds In adj
cordance with drawings and specifications
prepared for. same by John Latenser &
Sons, Architects. Each bid to bi ac
companied by a certified check In amount
of 3 per cent of bid as security that bid
der will nter into contract and bond for
the work at the price stated. Tho suc
cessful bidder wile) be required -to give
a bond in the full amount of the con
tract price."' '
' The right is reserved to reject any .or
all bids and to waive irregularities in the
bids. , ' '
Drawlpgs, specifications and blank forms
for proposajfa may be secured at the of
fice of the undersigned or at the office
of the Architects.
As much of thevjoundatlon work and
other work as tho -conditions of the
grounds will permit ls-to be done ihis
roe cut during tne winter anu in ne set
In early spring, but the contractor must
state In his proposal when he will comnl'.-te
the whole work.
Proposals to be sealed, marked "Proposal
Improvements High School Campus, and
delivered to. the undersigned on or before
12 o'aloeff" (noon) Thursday. October 21,
1920. r
-Date September 23, 1920.
, , - W. T. BOURKK
SeoTFtary; Board of Education.
60J City Halt, Omaha, Nebraska. .
S.-S4S-27-28-29.
Earth
Born?
A DEPOSIT FOR THE DOUGH SHE T)OK
I VVHAX SHML lO? J ' f XV. UOSY.MV MONt ONP T - II
-MxsiincA. f Wl. . IV 1 f-ir 1. lff i V
v- ' '
Brooklyn Goes
Up Another Notch
In Pennant Race
Victory Over Giants Makes
Championship in National
League Almost Sure
Need Another Game. v
Brooklyn, Sept. 26. By defeating
New York, ,4 'to 2 today, Brooklyn
needs only on more victory to win
the National league pennant. As the
race now stands the Suoerbas can
lose all their remaining games auJ
the best the Giants could do by win
ning aU, would be to make it a tio
race, The two clubs will resume
their scries, at the Pcrto grounds
Thursday and also will play Friday
and Saturday.
Brooklyn's victory today yas due
to the masterly pifxhing of Rube
Mar-tfuard and tiniely hitting by his
teammates. Toi'ey started for-New
York, but was touched for fourhits
and one run in the first two innings.
Douglas, who succeeded him, kept
the Brookiyn players off the -paths
until the seventh, when he was di-
Jjectly responsible for two runs.
Myers waineo ana aooK scconu on-a
passed ball. Konetchy and Kildutf
sent fly balls to King and then
Douglas intentionally passed Kreug
cr. Marquard also walked and a hit
by Olson scored Myers and
Kruegcr.
Sallee pitched the last inning for
the Giants and Brooklyn added an
other run. Nets, batting for Griffith,
hit for twobases 'and after Wheat
went out, scored on a single by
Myers. :
' "George Burn? scored both runs
for New York, getting 'to first in
each instance on an error. ' Is the
third, Johnston's fumble gave Buni3
a life, and "he completed the circuit
on hits by Bancroft and Young. In
the eighth Griffith dropped an easy
fly by. Burns. -The latter advanceJ
wherr Bancroft was passed" and took
third on- Young's hit to left., Burns
Vored while.- Young - was beiiig
forced o.ut at second - on Frisch's
grounder to Olson. N.
NEW YORK. I BROOKLYN.
, AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.,
Hurns.it- 4 0 2 01 Olson, sa 4 2 13
Bancroft. ss 3 2 4 -W Johnston,. 'lb 4 112
Young, rf 4-2 0 DJOrifftth, rf 2 0 3 0
'Frtach, b ; ' ' 2!fJla,'rr '. 110 0
Kelly. b -v 4 0 A'Wheat. If . '4V1 2 1
Krng, cf , 3 0 3 OlMyers, f a 2 2 0
Orlmeii, 4b 4 0 6 SIKon'chv.lh 4 0 7 1
Snyder, o " 4 1 2HCildutf, 2b 4 0 6 0
Toney, p 0 0 0 OIKrueger. c i 2 0 6 0
Douglas, p 1 0 0 UMarqhard.p 2 110
-Sallee, p 0 0 n 01 .
Gaston 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 S.27. 8
xBrown 1 0 0 01 , N
t -I ' t s- 1
Totals S3 B 2413i -Batted
for Toney In the fhlrd.
xBatted fop Douglas In the eighth.
New York ..0 0 1 00 0 0 1 02
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 02 1 x 4
Run's: . Bums 12), Griffith. Nels. My
ers, Krueger., Errors: Bancroft, John
r.ton, Griffith. Tivo-bass Kits:- Bancroft,
Nels." Stolen -bases: MyersV Double
j lay:1 Bancroft and Kelly; Left n bases:
New Ybrk, 6: Brooklyn, '6. Bases on
Vails: Off Douglas, 4; off Marquard, 2.
Hits: Off Toney, 4 in two Innings; Dff
Douglas. 2 In five Innings; off Saleo
2 in one inning. Struck out:- By.Dopg
las. 1; by Marquard, 5. Passea ba'l:
Rljyder. Wining pitcher: Marquard. Los
ing pitcher: Douglas. Umpires! Klem
and Rigler. Time: 1:50. ..
V '
Cardinals Wallop Cubs... V. -
Chicago, SJpt. 2.i-By bunehlns hits on
Tyler in the fifth and on Martin In the
sixth, t. Louis scored enough runs, for
ait Ki victory, over Chicago totiay, 6
to S. -
ST. LOUIS. IN CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A
Plack. it' '
Janvrln, lb 5 '4 11 fllPI
1 1
Schulti!. rf 4 1 0 0 Terry, ss-
Stock. 3b 0 llRob tson.rf
Knode, "l-r 0 0 OjBarber. ab
HornsbrTJb 6 11 dPaskert, cf
McIIenry.lf 4 H" 2 OlO'Farrell, c
Lavan, ss 2 0 4 41 Deal,- 3b
HeaWe.cf 4 2 4 OlMarlott, 2b
demons, c 4 1 S OITy'er, p
North, p lit 2j Martin, p :
1 3
0 2
2 14
1 1
0 4
0 0
1 2
1 0
0 ft
0 0
A A
rW'Twombley
Total! 17
' 11 271lCheeves, p
l e oo
" Totals . 33 7 27 18
Batted for Martin In the seventh. .
xBatted for Cheeves in the ninth.
St Louia 0 0 1 0 3 2 0 06
Chicago 1 S0 0 0 0 0 0 03
.Runs: v Janvrln - 2), Schults, Lavan,
Heathcote. North, Terry. - Deal, - Marlott.
Errors: Martin. Two-base hits: Tyler,
Horcsty, Janvrln, Heathcote. Three-base
hit! Heathcote. i Home run: Janvrln.
StiJen bases: Robertson, Barber, Lavan.
North. Sacrifice hits Schultx. Double
plays: Lavan t6 Hornsby to Janvrln;
Lavan to Janvrln. Left on bases: Chi
cago, 7; St. Louis, 7. , Bases on balls:
Off Tyler, 1; off Martfh, 1; off North,
4. Hits: Off Tyler, 6 in four and two-
H-Hd Innings; off Mattln, 3 In two and
ii& jiHwn, - in two anu
r; off Cheeves, 1 in. two
: ottt: By Tyler, 1! by
Martin, 4: bv North, 1.
iwo-mira innings
innings. Struck
Cheeves. 1 : by
Passed Bali: O'Farrell. rising Ditcher:
Tyler. Umpires: Harrison and McCor
mlck. ' Tim,e: 1:45. . ' ., , (
Reds Break .Losing Streak.
Cincinnati, O., Sejit 26. The Keds" broke
their lealntc streak cf six straight gam-a
by oefeatlng Pittsburgh today, 8 to 0. It
was Napier's fourth victory in five games
since he joined the Cincinnati 'ciub.
. PITTSBURGH. I CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
S'worth rf 4 2 6 01 Rath. 2h 4 112
'ary. cf 4 0 0 0-Daubert. lb 4 3 13 .1
Tierney. 2b 4 2 2 2! Oroh. 31. t If 1 2
Nlchnls'n.lf 4 0 0. OlRoush, cf 4 3 3 0
Barnh'rt,3b 4 2 1 A Duncan; If ' 4 10 0
"Grimm, lb 4 0 8 oopf, 3 18 1
Traynor.ss 3 1 4 1 1 N'mIc, rf 4 1,10
Schmidt, c 3 0 3 i W'ingo, c 4 14 2
Adams, p i 1 0 0 01 Napier. 3 0 2 7
Glasler, n 2001!
1 Totals
Totals 33 7 24 7i
43 12 27 16
Pittsburgh .r.'.O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Cincinnati 4 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 x S
Runs: Daobert (3), Qroh, Roust2 1,4
Pnm-an, Koj f. Krrors: Nicholson, Traynor,
Kofif. Tito-btsi: hits: Daubert, Tlerney:
Three-base hit : Daubert. stolon base:
RouKh. Sr.crlfice hit: Groh. Double play:
Naph-t, Daubert. Jyeft on bases: Pitts
buigb. (J: Cincinnati, 3. Bases on balls:
Off Adams. 1. Hits: Off Adams, T In 3
Innings; off Glesler, 5 in 6 innings. Struck
nut: By Napier, 2; by Afhms. ""-2: by
fllus'er, 1. Losing pitcher: Adams.
Vmiiires: O'Day and Quigley. Time: 1:32.
; ""
Approximately half of the cm-
I ployes in the- iron and steel ma.iju-
laciuring pianis in xnis country arc
subjected' to the schedule known as
the 12-hour day.
BASE BALL,
DIRECTORY
Game Today.
National league.
Louis at Chicago
SI
Pittsburgh at "nr' 1"
" American Iage.
Cleveland at fit. Louis.
Xs'ew York at Philadelphia,
Washington at Boston.
Lelivelt Crew v ;
Trims Armours
Double-Header
Benefit Performance Results'
In JDouble Defeat of Packers
At the Hands of
Rourlclets.
Oinaha trimmed Otto Williaml'
Armours twice yesterday in the ben
efit performance for the" iqdividual
Kourke players. 4
More .than (1,5Q(A persons saw the
game, t " '
Audy Graves hurled the" opener
for the I'jfckers and Snuff ' Srnith
andBill Madden "the second.
The Packers- had Omaha on. the
short end of a6-to- score in the
seventh inning of the 'first game
when r Otto Williams inuffed Ver
r.6n's toss -for the first but of an
easy double ..play a.nd gave the
Rourkes the advantage jtiat eventvl
ully won the game:5' Otto rnore than
redeemed himself, however, by gath
cringwo hits m the first game and
one itf the second. Alvie Graves
was the Armours,' hitting stars get
ting' live, hits jii 10- trips to the dishy-
- UXAHa. ..
V'
llHiiev. 3h.. ..
Winlell, ks ,
Clslason, V'b....
I'lutte, rf.-
I-e. cf
Brown, lb
Kopp. If
I.ingle.
AB. R.
H. l'Ol
1 4
1 ,' 2
1'
1"
1
I
0
1
0
, 3
, S
. 4
i.
Palinero, p . . . , .
Totals. . .
28 8
ARMOURS.
7 27 12
An. R. II. PO. A. E.
,501110
.4 1 2 3 8 1
.4 11 5 0 O
,31 0 0 2 n
,4 1 2 1 O O
,4 "0 O 0
,4 0 0 2 fl 0
.8 1 0 2 5 2
4 1 1-01 1
Graves. Al.e rf. .
miliums, 2b
Wachter, c ...'. .
Careorun, -3b. . :
Huzen. rf
Kchtermyef, , lb.
Peeil41..,
Vernon, rh .'
Gnivc, Andy, p.
Totals.
Onmha . .
Arinoars
.35 6
7 24. 11 1
.'. . 3 0 0,0 0 1 4 O i8
... 23 100000 0 6
Karned rims: Ttrnnhn. 4, Armours 2Two
Imse hits: (ilslason, Huzen. Three-base
hits.: Haney, Hnxen. Itnaes nn balls: Off
Piilmero . cfT Vravs 7. Strurk out: By
Prflmero 6, bv Graves 4. Dnifble play:
Vernon to WilPnmn to Srlitemyer. Stolen
bnses: Haney, Weldell (2). Brown, Wil
liam: Left on bases: Omnbo 4, Armours
4. Umpire i Jim Kane. Time: 1:35.
Second game: -i
.' OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
lianey, jitt 4 S t 1
Wiedell, ss i 5
fsloson, 2b . . J. . . . 3
0
2 - S
0 2
1 0
llattee. rf
4
Lee; cT .
l'almera lb . , .
I Ingle, If . . . . .
ltrowa, .-.
Kopp, p .0o.
Totals . .... .
1 12
i t
3
vAV-5r i 1 2
94 am
34 '1S 27.11
ARMOURS..
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Grave. Al. rf .
William, 2b . .
Reed. If
( orrornn, 3b ..
Hazen. rf
Devlne, . . .
Kehtemyer, lb
Vernon, ss
Smith, p .-.'.....
Madden, p . , ...
... Ii:
... 5
...5
(I 4 0 1 -
O
...
... 4
. .; 5
... K
... 3
... 3
... 1
0 0
Totals .- ........40 5 11 21 10 1
Omaha , ','.'...,,. -T3 0 1 2 1 0 0 2 x O
Armour .... 0100100S Or-5
Karned runs i Omaha, 4: Armours, 4.
Two-base hits: Pahnrro, Wledell, Kopo,
Kehtemyer, (iruves. Three-base hltt Devlne
Itasea on balls: Off Kopp, 2; off Smith, 5;
off Devlne. 2. Struck out: By Kopp, 11; by
Mudden, 9. Double plnyst Vernon to
Kehtemyer: Vernon fo Williams to Kehte
myer; Echtemyer to Devlne to Kehtemyer;
I.ingle to Olslason. Hit by pitched ball: By
Smith, 1. Stolen bases: Haney, Wldell (2),
1. Gislnson, Echtemyer. Vernon, Ilazer.
Lift on bakes: Omaha, 10; Armours, 9.
Umpire: Jim Kane. Timet 2:15.
Toe8pprtingVorld?
Answers t, Yesterdny 's Questions.
1. Brltton has been boxing longer than
Kllbane by two years.
2. Willard la feet, 6 Inches tall. '
, 3. There are a .liUle over 108 yards In
100 meters. '
4. A four-ball match In' golf Is when
two players play their better ball against
the better ball of two others. ,
5. ' Rax won the British golf open In
1912.-
6. Lporrns set a new r world's record cf
64 seconds for the 400-metr hurdles In
thn 1920 Olympiad. f v - t
7. Cleveland got Chapman from the To
ledo club of tho American association.
8. Ilerrirrhnn resigned at the National
league meeting in December, the resigna
tion to take effect February 11, 1920.
9. Tho White' Sox In 1919 cinchedv the
pennant. September 24. ,
10. Tho Reds in 191? cinched their nen-
nant September 16. A
New .Questions.
i'. -Who was cartain of the Annnpolia
foot ball team last vear?
- I. Whd-was foot 'ball captain at Center
college-last .year? '
3. What tew worltl's record did Frank
K. Foss make for the polo vault In -ha
Olympiad.
4. What was the former world's record
or the pole vault?
(. Where did Jole Ray finish in the
l,5O0-.meter run in the Olympiad?
. Who won ihe 800-meter r;toe In the
Olympiad?
7. Which ''former Athletic pitcher re
cently turned In a no-hlt game in the
minors?
g. Had this pitcher ever pitched a no-bit
game in tho jneiors?
' i,-WhA was" the last change made la
the pitching distance? .'
10. What, was th most runs ico'reol by
Ty Cobb la on soaaon In tho tnajorty
DrawiTfor
" 1
Indians Retain
lead by Defeat of
St. Louis Browns
Heavy Hitting of Shortstop
Sewell Enahles Cleveland to .
Trim Rivals by'T-to-S
Score.
St. Louis, &ept; Scw'ell's hit
ting enabled levelaivd to defeat St.
Louis, 7 to 5, today and retain the
lead in the fight for the American
league pennant.
. The recruit shortstop drove in
four runs with a single and double,
the la8t hit in the thirtd inning put
ting over Ihe two runs necessary to
tie.K Weilman was relieved after the
first inning and St.-, Louis drove
Caldwell from the box in the same
inning. -TJh'e, who sudceeeded him,
held th locals in check.
CLEVELAND. 81.' LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Evans, If 0 0 0 liperher, ss 6 13 0
Jamleaofi.lf 4 0 0 0Oedeon.2b 5 12 6
W'gansil2b 6 11 OiSlsler, lb 882
jpeakerjcf 41 2 OlJacobson.cf 4 2 2 0
Burns. If 10 2 1 1 Karl S'lth.lf 5 12 1
E.Smlth.rf 4 2 1 0Tobin, rf 4 T 1 0
Hanar Ih R A A . llAn.tin -V. 1 A Vl 9
Wood, rf 0 0 1 OlSevereid, e S O 6 'ffl
lohnston.lb 2 112 li Weilman, p 0 0 0 0
Sewell, ss 4 2 1 4'Deberry, p 0 0 11
O'Neill, c 4 16 HBurwell, p ISl ll
Caldwell, p 0 0 01 Bayne, p 0-0 0 0
Uhle, p 4 2 2 lrI,amb " 1 0 0 0,
Co'leskle.p 0 0 0 0!xBiinngs 0 0 0 0
Totals "37 10 27 121 Totals 35 10 218
Batted for Weilman In first.
xBatted tor Burwell In eighth.'
Cleveland 3 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 T
St. Louis ..6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 05
Runs: Wambsganss, ' Speaker, Burns,
Elmer Smith, Gardner (2). Sewell, Oerber,
Gedeori, Slsler, Jacobsnn, Earl Smith, Ta
rln. 'Errors; Wambwganss. O'Neill, Getleon,
Karl Smith. Two-base hits: Sewell, John
ston, O'Neill,. Gedeon, Earl Sml'h. Stolen
basts: Slsler, Earl Smith. Double plays:
Bui w ell, Gerber and Slsler. Left on bases:
Cleveland. 7; St. Louis. 10. Bases on balls:
Off Uhlv; off Weilman, 3; off Deberry,
M. Hits Off Caldwele, 4 ih 1-3 Inning; off
Uhe, 6 ,ln 7 Innings; off Covelesle, I In
1 113 Innings; off Weilman, 2 In 1 inning;
off Deberry, S In "1 2-3 Innings; off Bur
well, ln f 1-3 innings; off Bayne, 1 In
1 Inning, Hit by pitched ball: By Uhle
(Austin and Sevoreld); Struck out: By
Uhle,' 2; by Deberry. -1 : by Burwell,- 1.
Wild pltchi-t'hleWlnning pitcher: Uhle.
Losing -fcftcher: Deberry. - Umpires: - Mor
larity and Hildebrand. Time: 1:42.
' Tn lWlnj 8 to S. '
New Tqrk,; 'Bei 26. New , York held
Washington in .the inal game of the se
ries - here today winning 9 to 6. W'ard'i
two home runa were responsible for-Zach-ary'p
downfall, the second homer coniln.
with two,. on bases. Ruth made one hit,
u double which bounced off Judge's glove,
and scored on Pecktnpaugh's single.
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Judge, lb 4 0 1
Harris, 2b 6 2 1
0 Ward, 3b 4 3 2 6
SIPlpp, lb. 6
8 13 3
1 2 0
0 12
13 0
1 2 6
16 0
2 0 2
0 0 2
Rice, cf 6 1
Shanks, If , 3 1
Kllerbe, 3b 4 2
O'Ro'rke.ss 4 2
E.John'n.rf 4 1
Plcinlch. c 3 1
Zochary. P 2 1
Brower- 1 O
Gleason, p 0 0
xProthro-' 1 1
URuth.cf 3
OlPratt, 2b 2
01 Lewis, If 4
3lP'paugh,ss 3
OlVlck. rf 4
liHannah, e 4
lltjuinn, p 3
0
0 Totals
01
52 IS 27 19
Totals 36 y 24 . 9i
Batted for Zachary In 'seventh.
xBatted for Gleason ninth.
Washington 0 0 0 2,0 0 0 0 36
New ork ..: ,( 2 0 0 0'2 4 10 x 9
Runs: Rice. Shanks, O'Rourke, Piclnich,
Prothro, Ward (3), PiplS, Ruth, Lewis,
A'trk, Hannah (!). Errors: Ellerbe, Zaeh
ary. Ward, Vlck. Two-base hit: Ruth.
Heme runs: Shanks, Ward (2), Sacrifice
hits: Pratt. Qulnn, Judge. Double plays:
Qulnn to Peekinpaugh to Plpp; Rice to
Hcinlch; Harris to C)'Rourke to Judge.
Loft on bases: Washington 7, New York
5. Bases on balls: Off Zacnary 2.' off
Gleason 2, off Qulnn 2, Hits:' Off Zachary,
9 in lx Innings; off filcason. 3 in two
Innings. Struck out: By Zachary 1 by
Quinn L Losing pitcher:' Zanhary. Uta
ptres: Evans and Connolly. Time: 1:45.
j Detroit Kasy for Sox.
' Chicago. Sept. 26. Chicago fourtd De
troit pitchers easy today nd won the
first game of the series. 8 to 1, but failed
to advance-in the pennant race.. Cleve
land's victory over St. Louis enabling tho
league leaders to maintain the.i advantcgo
of half a game.
The' visitors used three pitchers but
their wildness, coupled with opportune hit
ting, gave the local team a commanding
lead and with Clcottu pitching fine ball,
Detroit had llttlo chance.
Cicotte held, the visitors to seven" scat
tered hits, but his own error enabled De
troit to save Itself from a shutout. In
the first Inning Young singled and took
second on a sacrifice. Cobb then bunted
to Cicotte, who threw '-wild to first and
Young scored. After this Cicotte had
things his own way.
Tke Sox went to the front In their
half of the first inning. Strunk started
with a double to right and advanced to
third on Weaver's long fly. Collins and
Jackson walked., filling the bases and
Strunk scored- after Felsch had filed to
Shorten and E. Collins moved to third.,
Jackson then stole second and . when
Ehmke 'cut loose .vlth a wild pitch, E.
Collins scored and. aJckson took third
and scored a minute later, on J. Col
lins' hit to. left. ' Khmko steadied for the
next two -Innings hut walked P.lsberrf
aVd Schnlk In the fourth and wis re
placed by Oldham. Cicotte bunted safe
ly, tilling the ba!fs and on Strunks
Bingle to lights Rlslwg and Schalk
scored.
DETROIT. 1 1 . CHICAOO.
AB.H.O.A.I .AB.H.O.A.
Young, 2b 4
Bush, sh 2
1 1 41 strunk. rf 6
1 4 t Weaver, 3b 6
1 1 0! K.Cnlllns.2b 3
2 1
1 2
1 2
0 4
2 2
2 13
0 1
1 2
2 0
Cohb, cf S
Veach. If 4 4 0 v2 1
Hellman.Ib 4 0 8 2
Shorten, rf 4 0 3 1
T.rkson.lf 4
Kelsrh. cf 2
,T. Collins.! b 3
Risberg. ss 2
Jones. 2b 4 2 2 3
Maninn. e 4 2 2
I Schalk, o 2
Ehinke, p 10 0 llcicotte, p
Oblham, p 1 0 0 1'
Flagstea4 1- 0 t "I Totals
Ayres, p n 0 l 21
xPlnelll ! 0 0 0;
30 11 i7 12
Totals 33 7 24 1"!
Ran for Oldham in seventh
iBntted for Ayres lnnlutn.
Detroit . , ..... TooOOOOO 01
Chicago ....... 2 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 ' It
"Runs: Young. Srunk. K. Collins. .Tock
son, Kelseh, J. (Toiltr.s, Risberg, Schalk 12),
Errors: Manlnn, Risberg,- Cicotte. Two
bas'i hits: Strunk. Felscn, Stolen buses;
Jackson. Sacrifice hits: Bush (S), Cobb,
Felsch, X. Collins. Left on bnses: fietrolt,
, Chicago, . Ram on balls: Off F.hmke.
: off Cicotte. 1; off Oldham, 2. Hits: Olf
F.hmke, 2:ff Oldham. 6 In three lnninars:
(ff AyreslJ Id two Innings. Struck out: By
Khmko, 11 by. Cicotte, 1; by Ayres, 1. Wild
pitch: Ehniko, Oldham, Losing pitcher:
Elimke. Umpires: Owons and Chill. Time:
1:411,
,
Oinaha Views Win.
Omaha Views trounced Dewev's
Mudhens yesterday at Thirty-secotrd
and Dewey avenue, 12 te 2. Batteries:
Omaha Views, Young'anl Hirams;
Dewcys, Monohan and Hunt.
The Bee by Sidney Smith.
State Base Ball
LoupjCltjr.' Neh.. Sept. 26. (Special).
Loup --lty completely outclassed Litch
field in the final ga
una at the county lair
trntmnris. It wus burlesoue on the visit
ors' part from start until finish'. Tryon
was master of the situation at all times,
while Roberta was hit to all corners of the
lot., , . - ' '
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Litchfield 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 00 1 1
Loup Cltyi ....10203001 x 7 10 1
Batteries.: Litchfield Roberts "and Hal
beisons LoVip City, Tryon and Stlrsbacu.
Umpires: Burks and Reed. ,.l '
-' Scottsbluff. , Neb., Sept. 26. Special
Telegram), Scottsbluff defeated Sterling,
iylo., in a welUl'layed ball game here this
afternoon. 6 to 2. In the seventh Inning
threto safe hits nettod the locals four runs
and saved the day, after the visitors had,
scored ir each' df the first two frames.
Butteries: Sterling, Vorhees and Diamond;
ScnJtsbluff, Keily and Moore.
With this game -?he two teams have
broken 1 even on a serifs of four games.
Sterling won ytcrda'sv game here, 7 to 8.
-: -717-- :
Husker Varsity
Team Wins Game
From Freshmen
Veteran Foot Ball Men Score
Two Touchdowns to Year-
lings' One in Practice
- Scrimmage,
1
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 26. (Special.)
The Nebraska university squad
tooi the measure of the - Husker
yearlings in a practice gafie on hhe
Nebraska gridiron Saturday after
noon that ended 15 to 9. Both teams
showea up well in the krimmage.
Coach Schulte used about 25 men
irTthe game during the afternoon.
Both sides made number of
costly fumbles. Molite Munn kicked
off to 'the freshmen on the 15-yard
line. Lcwelhjn fumbled the first' pass
from center and recovered in back
of the freshmen goal. The varsity
were given ,'2 points for a safety.
The ball was brought 6ut to the
20-yard line and put In play by the
vearlines. Lewellen trie'd to punt but
Lthe varsity broke up the play.Mfter
one or two small earns the varsity
fumbled and the freshmen recovered..
Ihe hall seesawed back and torth
with Habka getting a little the best
f-a punting duel when he kicked
it, to the freshmen three-yard line.
' iMake First Touchdown '
- , Varsity recovered an attempted
punt on the freshmen one-yard. Dale
went over for a touchdown. Weller
kicked goal. .The -score was theil
Varsity, 9; Freshmen, 0.
The freshmen Kicke,d qffto New
man in the next quarfeK Hubka
carried the ball nine yafds around
end. Verne Moore, who had gone in
at end for the varsity.'got off two
gcd punts , in exchanges that net
ted the varsityVa considerable gain.
Dewitz carried the ball for a 15-yard
gain for the yearlings. The freshmen
completed the first successful tor
ward pass. " - " '
Kollowing a scries tpf kicks, the
varsity took the ball on their) 25
yard line. -. Thompson breke, away
with little interference. and ran 5
yards till he was overtaken by Nobl.j
Lewellen and several other fresh
men were dumped by -. Tbofupson
without any interference. ' The vars
ity advanced the ball to the five-yard
line, jand Howarth made the "touch
down on a pass from Hartley over
the goal line. The score Varsity,
15;j Freshmen, 0 ;.. i
7 Forced to Punt. ' '
In the next period,- the ' freshmen
tried to advance the ball xfollowing
a kickoff by Monte Munn, but cre
unable to do so. They were forced
to punt and Newman, playinp. back
tor the varsity, fumbled the ball and
the yearlings recovered. The varsity
were penalized and the ball was
placed on the varsity one-yard 1'iie.
Lewellen went over for a touchdown
and kicked, goal. The-score-rVars-ity,
15; Fwshmen, 7. " '' j .
The varsity were able to j;ain
considerable ground during the next
period, but did not make a goal.
- Several men looked good on the
freshman and varsity squad. Most
of th? old letter men showed up (tvcli
for the varsity., Moore and Schocp
pcl, plaving end for the ' varsity,
looked like vetetans and ure men
for 'the team. ' On the line, XVeller,
last year's freshman, played agocid
game at tackle. Chick $iartley
Hubka and Howorth showed, lip Veil
in the backficld " -Next,'
Srturcray , the.. 'Ncliraska
sliedule will begni with' a jnicTwith
Vashbut;n - college on tht Nebraska
field. Ccaeh Schulte will v.rlc his
men all week in an effort to thin out
the squad a little. - . . ,
Lineup: '
VARSITY
Swnnson .
Ptiecellk .
W. Munn
Bassett ,-.
M. Munn
U'cllor . . .
Dann.
Newman
l-lowarthv
Hubka . . .
Dale
POSITION
I.opp
O.ltim
r.emish
. . . Peterson
. Thomoson
Wivyt
.1. Kle.nko
.. LeWelleTV
, . . . 4. Noble
,,. Morgan
.... Dew Its
. ...rt.
...I-;.
. . . rg .
. , .rt.'
. . .r
, . .- b.
. . rh.
. . . Ii .
. . . f : .
Maryjebone CricLeters of .
' England Tour Australia
Thc Marylebone cricket team of
Kngland will tour Australia, playing
the firsi mntrh at Perth Oct. 25. with
a match against Western i Australia
and concluding at Adelaide March
15, 1921.: ; v. -
- Mrs. -Bancroft WinsvTitle.
PitiladcTphia, Sept. 26 Miss Les
lie Bancroft, Boston, won the wom
en's Philadelphia and district tennis
championship today, defeating Miss
Anne . li. lowr.send, Philadelphia,
6-2, 6r3. .
Omaha Pastor
Planning to Pay .
, Back All Debts
, y ;
Champion Parson -1' inancier
Tells of Three Money 5lak
ing Schemes lo Retrieve
His Losses..
Robert E. Jenkinson, Omaha's
champion( parson-financier, whose
drive to out-I'onzi Ponzi csme to an
abrupt eud when he miscalculated
on the time a cfieck for $51)0 would
reach a Denver bank, is going to pay
back dollar for dollar, dime for dime
and share for share, all that he col- v
lected, via Vmastcr stroke in stock
salesmanship.
Xhe 24-year-old pulpit orator was
behind the bars of a "dingy cell in
Central police headquarters Satur
d.iv morninc when he ''told the 7
world" thatV within two months-he
will have liquidated all of his debts
and again have his great "money
making uachine hitting on all cyl
inders with a straight course to
steer.
From the moment newspaper re
porters reached his cell, there never
was any question about an inter
view, The parson was talking all
the time. guo,'"K scripture and
popular songs, the young, energetic
parson of the firebrand type said
that-'he wanted if "put in the papers"
that he would show the, people of
Omaha how to Cy-me bacjc in snappy
style. ' ; , - ' '
' ' Plans Immense Profits.
These are the three things which
Jenkinson is counting on to retrieve
his financial losses:
Vt profit of $480,0)0-in a year from
virtually nothing.
A, chance to be known as ore of
the world's greatest philanthropists
for making it. i
An additional opportunity to per
fect an invention to make gasoline
as cheap as water. '
"My transaction; arc entirely
honest," he said. I am not selling"
ptock in my company Ivam giving
it away. ,If they hadn't stppped m '
I would Ae making moiey now at
.the rate (Jf $-180,000, a yerfr. v -.
In my boys home 1 give a young
man' room, board and laundry for
$65 a montji- That' cheap enough.
The cost to mc is $25. That leaves
me $40. I had 100 bioys in the home.
I had planned to care for 1.000. One
thousand boys at $40 a monrli is
$40,00() a month. $480,000 a year.
And jhe best of ib is tha.t I am
doing the boys a favor.''
Tells of Invention.
'-Jenkinson next told of an inven
tion of his to "mix the crudest kero-'y
sene with an oxidizing agent, with,
water, and make 1 the highest test
gasoline in the land."
Jenkinson, after having been ar
raigned before Judge Fitzgerald,
waived prelimiiiry hearing and tvas
held, to the district court on $2,000
bail furnished bv his father-in-law,
V.-C. Peterson, 4712 North Fortieth
street, .-Ind who' operates the Hol
corrrb' Chemical Products company,
918 North Sixteenth street. -
Mrs. Martha Peterson, girl bride,
was at police headquarters- early o .
greet her husband. "There he is,"
she exclaimed. She ran and threw
her arms about liim and parked a
kiss on his cheek. -
"I lov Bobbie and I'll sjay by
him, because our bubble is not the
kind that bursts."
Grand Circuit Results.
any'!
Columbus, Q.,Sept. 21!. Todny'ri Orand
Circuit jirogram. consiMirg or tnree races,
was a 'i henp cartf- aliat was featured by
the paolng or Nnrtnern JJirect inin- -;n
pace. This' stallMi. owned by thn Silver
Springs farm, Gotten, V. Y.. came we'
almost unknown and his backers cleaned
up oji him nicely. He sold sround 100
to JM forsthe field n most tl-kets. His
first hciit, ih 2:03M. was pacecd In a Jc-g
f,t the finish. In his final-mile he again
stepped .in 2:0314, the fastest time of the
thr4V heat 1 . - ' . .
Crex. nn outsider, -won from Virginia,
favorite. In the 2:20 trot. The time of the
first heat, 2.11, was the slowest of the
meeting so far. - -
Comet.- selling for 150 In tickets wntth
J32-5, outtrntted Bovola, the j heavilyv
nrhyed favorite, who was, unsteady, and
hnndily -wonvthe 2:02 trot. The meeang
will be resumed next Monday with a card
tailing for a distribution of tS.""0 forth?
dwy and Including the Board of Trade :0o
pace and the Chamber of Commerce 2:08
s'os trot, three ht. purs tl.OOO:
Comet, ch.;, m., by Cyrenus (L'i-
man): ........ .. -. :;;; ,
T.ndv Will Oo, eh. in. (M' Donold) .2 2 . J
notty Thornton. J)iV. rn. (HrfWie). 7 8 2
R-d Russell, ch. g.t (V. Fleming)..; 3 3
Red Bon, h. h. (MiMshan) . . . . ... 4
Bovahi. t;hlan Krooks, Belglo sntj Vine
Blnuen, tils", started. '
T'.i'ic-. :06V..'2:OFAj. 2:074. ',.
" H Pace. Three Hurts. Vurse 11.000:
Northern Directi b. h., by The North-
e-n Man (Pltlmcn) 1 l
Ruth P..t-:h, b. m. (Whitehead ...v.. 2 2 3
Mnrv OtiConnor, hr. m. (Hunnell) . . . .s 3 -
Sr.lomon Bov, h. g. (Bennett) ..3 4 4
Knkomo Oeorrfe, rb. g.- (I'alin) ....
Pacinn- Piitch. Joe Mc-K. Lillinn Wlll-
mtn end General Wilson also started.
Time, -2:tS. 2:0t4. t:0H. . ...
2-4o Trot', ThF? Heats, Purse $1,000:
Crw.vb.- h. byJustlce Brook (Hinuj.i t i
n gmta, cr. ni. inayj.-
..2 2 2
iin-mtA inhnefnn Ven York nromote-.
under the old Frouley lav will be In
action soon, for h has been offered the
mauajement of a large club In New Tork
City.
Joe Goldnian. manaer of Pete Herman
end Pat Moran. will depart for New
Orleans tomorrow-- be at the rlngsfltfe
to witness the first big match of is new
protege. Sammy Good. . th.i Californli
werttrwelght. Good jrckles Barney O'Dai1-.
': ' . . .-f '
; A! Llppe' Is after a mntch with Cham
ton J.ibnny Wilson, middleweight title
t..,i.i- w.- i.'f Mbniii. a t h.ith Uie Gardea
nnd Internnllon.il Snorting clubsin New
Bnv McCormack. Jrlsh heavywojgbt
champion, now Mixing uniler the-Tnanage-n-.ent
of Billy Clbsou, will appear- In his
first batllo In the east at Patterson, N. J ,
October . He. will most likely be pitted
.igainst Johnny Howard, veteran llgut
ln-avyweight. V
Chicago, Spt. 25. Benny Leonara n.a ,
" i- II "l 1" S f - " r,
not kno-k out Pal ioran, but that wnt
about tho only thing that he didn't do to
the New Orleans Italian In their 0
n'und rri I k u i. tf -atureil as the s!ar num
ber of the boiing eufd staitod at Kast Chi
cago this afternoon. f
B'-nny -Leonard Is a champion, ana he
locliitl eviry inch one toijiV His treat
irierit of Iho young maa.from the south
nns roiifch, but tlure vera a number of
n bid fans who nrgucd that the champion
should hi've knockedout Moran. It did
look, lit thejnth round, as if the cham
nlon as retting his battered opponent
down-'essy. Benny forced Moran Into a
neutral rumor where he had no chanco to
bre-ik ground an Inch. He 1 f ppered Moran
with lefts and rights to body and shifted
his punches upward for shots to the head.
One solid Jight jolt -on the law would have
crumpled Moran. But It flldn't go over;
the -punches that did conttvet found lods-
ment too high to turn Uie trick.
No one who sat at the rlngsld today
would have spilled a nickel Into a wager
ing rot on Moran's chances at the efid ofr
the first round. Pal entered the ring with
a smlh'. but It was a smile thaVcould not
Inst. The clang of the gong starting the'
bout was the fliiit-h of Moran's apparent
confidence. He guv every evidence" of
being the victim of Vnge fright and Leon
ard, cocksure, and tool, U"tvtd Moran to
take the play ' -
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