THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1920.
Superb as Win National League Flag When Braves Beat Giantl
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New York Splits
Double Bill With
Boston Braves
Giants Lose All Chance for
1920 National League Pen
nant by Dropping Second
Game.
New- York, Sept. 27. New -York
was put out of the National league
pennant race today when Boston won
the second game of" a double header,
3 to 2. The Giants won the first
contest, 2 to 1. Boeckel's homer into
left field bleachers in the ninth gave
Boston its victory after New York
had tied the score in the eighth on
Prison's homer. Both Townsend
i nd Pirotte pitched good ball ior
the Braves.
New York took the opener by
hunching two of it.s four hits in the
fourth. These coupled with two
infielders' choicts and Maranvillc's
error gave two luns. After this in
ning, not a hit was made off Town
send. Nchf kept the visitor's hits
scattered. Ryan, who pitched the
second game for New York, was hit
hard in the late innings.
r'lrbt gamp:
BOSTON-. I
NEW YORK.
A1I.H.P A.l
AU.H.O.A.
fowl!, rf 3
1 1 Oinurns. If 3 0 2 0
Mann, If 4
Hulllvcn.rf 4
Malice, lb 4
Ilnerkti, :ih 4
MHrnnv'CM 4
U'.WI'I, o 3
Omvtiy 1
Fonl. ib 4
Townr nd.p 2
2 3 0!H.'im roft, ss 1 1 6
2 1 NlYuunK, rf 3 0 2 0
0 14 O't-'rlHi h, 3b 3 2 13
0 1 01 Kelly. )b 2 0 14 2
0 1 2IKIn. if 3 0 0 0
1 n HCrtmrs. 2b 3 u 2 5
0 0 O'Snvder. c 3 0 3 1
1 3 SiNehf. p 2 12 4
0 0 4 1
1 Total3 26 4 27 20
Totals 33 7 24 ls
, "Batted for O'Neill In ninth.
rtoston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
New York 0 0020000 x 2
T'f ' nuns: Ford. Bancroft. Young. Errors:
Jf'tf .1' Maranville 12). Bancroft. Two-base hits:
Bancroft. Frlsch. Three-Dsso hits: Nehf.
Townsend. Double plays: Ford to Maran
ilrfS". Vllle to Hollie: Bocckel to Ford to Holke;
ft Nehf to Bancroft to Kelly. Left on basea:
"'Boston 7. Now York 3. Bases on balls:
1 Oft Townsend 1. off Nchf 1. Struck out:
& , Bv Nehf 1. Umpires: Hart and Emsll
j Time: 1:41. ,
;i I Second game:
iM BOSTON. I Jjfew YORK.
; AU.H.O.A. I AU.H.O.A
Powell, cf 2 0
Kayra. If 3 0
Sullivan. rf 4 1
Holke. lb 4 2
Boeckei, 3b 4 1
Maranv'e.ss 4 1
dowdy, c 4 1
Ford. 2b 4 1
(linurns, . If .
1 2
u Bancroft, ss
OlYuunir, rf
o'Frisch, 3b !
1 Kelly, lb
IKlnK. ef
Oitivl, 2b
smmlth. n
0 3 2
12 0
; 1
Olt 1
0 10
2 3 5
14 3
ft 0 2
0 0 0
Plerottl, p 2 1
II Ryan, p
! Walkw. -
' Totals 31 8 27 61
Totals 33 6 27 17
Batted for Ryan In ninth.
Boston 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 13
New York 00010001 03
Runs: Sullivan. Uoleckel, dowdy, Frlsch.
Doyle. Errors: Powell, Burns. Two-base
lilts: Sullivan, Burns. Doyle. Oowdy. Home
runs: Frlsch, Boeckei. Sacrifice hit:
Eayret. Double May: Frlsch' to Doyle to
Kollv. Left on bases: Boston 6, New York
.7. Hits: Off Plerottl 3, off Ryan 3. Struck
out: By Plerottl 3, by Ryan 2. Umpires:
Hart and Emslte. Time: 1:23.
Cards Wallop Cabs.
Chicago. Sept. 27. St. Louis concluded
Its. season's work here by trimming Chi
cago in decisive fashjnn today. 16 to 1.
The victors hammered three local pitcher
for 25 hits totalling 35 bases.
ST LOUIS. I CHICAGO.
AU.H.O.A I ! AB.H.O.A.
.. Smith, rf 2 2 OlTwombly.rf 4 0 10
Junvrin. lb 6
Stock. 3b
0 ft 0' I, cn triers, sg 3 I a
2 1 2'Terry, - .0 0 0 (I
4 S 3i Robertson. If 5 12 1
Hornsby,2b 5
MeHenry.lf 5
I.avan. ss 5
Beat'c'te.cf 5
("lemons, c 4
Schupp. p 5
3 0 0! Barber, lb a I 1
4 2 S'I'askert, cf 3 1 0 0
5 1 (ljO'Farrell, c 0 0 3 2
2 9 nlDaly, e 2 10 1
3 0 3' Deal. Sb 10 12
.It-lark, 3b 8 10 1
Totals
47 SB 27 illMarrlott, 2D 1 o
Martin, p 10 0 1
j Cheeves, p 0 0 0 1
Jones, p 2 0 0 2
Totals 33 1 27 20
St. Louis ' 0 2 3 1 3 1 4 1 1 16
Chicago ... ...,.0 0000001 01
Runs: Smith, Janvrln.' Hornsby 4, Mo.
Henry (3). I.av.m (3). Heathcote ('.),
demons. Schupp. Robertson. Errors:
icrhnT-u Terry. Marriott. Jones. Two-
base bits: Hornsby. Heathcote. Lavan (2)
Schupp (2). Marriott, Robertson, Paskert
Smith. Homorun: McHenry. Stolen
bases: Hornsby (2). Sacrifice hits: Clem
i.ns, McHenrv. Double plays: Stock to
Ifornsbv to janvrln; Robertson to Clark
to Leathers. Left on bases:Chlcago 12;
St. Louis 7. Bases on ball: eff Cheeves,
' J: off Schuntj 7. Hits: off Martin. 9 in
4 Innlnpa; off Cheeves. 6 in 2 innings; off
' Jones. 11 in Innlncs. Struck out: By
Martin, 3: by Schupn. . Wild pitch:
, Schunp. a'asscd ball: Imly. Losing pltch
rr, Martin. Umpires. McCormick and Har
rison. Time, two hours.
'V
Fugate's Death Due to
Accident, Says Coroner
' No inquest will be held over the
body of Jack Fugate, former Rourke
base ball player, who was found in
.the rear of the Skinner soft drink
. parlor at 1 o'clock Saturday morn
? 'mg, and died l.-.ter in St. Josephs
r! osoital. Chief Deputy Coroner Paul
! Steinwcndcr said yesterday.
Jl ' "T-ugate's death is a plain case of
i accident," said Mr. Steinwender.
:; Stories that he was beaten up in a
light in a local club house are: with
' out foundation.
J ' "Two of his friends were with him
at the time he fell from the stairs
',; leading to his ror.ru over the LeBron
Electric shop. These men, Mr. Le-
Bron and Roy Sells, testified that h?
4 fell from these stairs. Sells had
known Fugate 5' years."
TbeSporlingVfcrid?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions.
1: Edward Ewan captained the Annap
olis eleven last year.
2. Bub McMillan captained the Centre
colleg eleven last year.
. . Foss set a world's record of 13 feet
' f inches for tho pole vault.
4. The former record, held also by Foss,
vhs 13 feet 2H inchfs.
j q-fc Joi.- Ray finished elght'a in the 1,500
I ntre run In the Olympiad.
' . A. G. Mill, an Englishman, won the
100-metre run in the Olympiad.
1. Chief Bender recently pitched a no
,'1:H game for the New Haven team of the
J-jaslern league against tinugepori.
; 6. Bender pitched a no-hit game for
the Philadelphia Athletics against Cleve
land In 1910.
. The last change In the pitching dis
tance was made in 1393. It was then
-.made 60 feet inches. .
r 10. Cobb scored 147 runs in 1911, Ms big
run-scoring year.
New Questions.
' ' ' 1. When did the present ownori of the
New York Giants gain control
S When was the $1 1,000 salary limit
'for the National league rescinded?
' 3. When was Terry Turner released by
the Indians? ...
4. When was Carl Mays traded to New
T06.k How old Is tValter Ilagen, former
.open golf champion?
. 6. How many first places did 'he United
'Strtes win In the 1912 Olympiad?
I 7. Who was the first national amateur
i trapehootlng champion? .... .
': . When did Frank S. Wright first win
the national amateur trapehootlng chant
, pionahlp ? '
. Did Benny Leonard ever box Eddie
Fltislmmons? '
10. wnen aid Many, jsurne iiui.
ley Madden?
' Bee want r best business
VXar-' ge;tters. ' -
Ruth Hit
Kallio to Wrestle
Hofer in Norfolk
GUS KALLIO.
Gus Kallio, c'aimant of the welt
erweight wrestling championship of
Europe will coi.cede 15 pounds to
Johnny Hofer tonight when these
two mat artists meet in Norfolk,
Neb. Hofer wii! weigh 159, Kallio.
144. Kallio has challenged Adam
Krieger, the Lincoln sensation, Jack
Reynolds of Cedar Rapids, claimant
of the welterweight championship of
America and Billy Edwards of
Grand Island. Neb., for a side bet
of $500 and for the titles all . three
lay claim to. Kallio has also chal
lenged Jack McGill, Walter Chris
man, Guy Elliott, Louis Nelson and
other prominent mat men.
Kauff Started
. Base Ball Expose
Dropping of Flyball Brought
First Intimation of,
Crookedness.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Sept. 27. Here's the
story of another base ball game al
leged to have been crooked and it's
interesting because it explains f.r
the first time the real reason why
Heine Zimmerman is no longer in
organized base ball and because it
is likely to b told to the grand jury
this week:
Late in the seaon of 1919 he
Giants were playing in St. Louis.
They weren't doing verj' well nnd
Manager McGraw was suspicious of
some things that had happened.
During one of the games.. Benny
Kauff muffed a fly ball and it proved
costjy. When he returned to rhe
bench after the side was out the af
fair started.
McGraw Scores Kauff.
"So you've joined in with the
crooks, gamblers and , are ndw
throwing ball games," was about the
words of .Manager McGraw. t
"Who's throwing ball games?"
was the angry reply of Kauff.
, "Now don't try to alibi yourself,"
continued McGraw. "You know any
school girl could have caught that
fly ball. It's a downright shame to
see a fellow like you dropping one.
You're like a lot of these other
weaklings. The gamblers have you
on tlijeir list, have they? You are
falling just like some other poor
fools, aren't you?"
By this time, Kauff was thorough
ly mad.
Denied Crook Allegation.
"Nobody can call me a crook." he
said. "But I could have . been
crooked if I had wanted to. I hart
the chance to be and I turned it
down, and now because I drop a fly
ball, you're going to accuse me any
way. Why. Heine Zimmerman of
fered me $500 to help throw the ball
game and I wouldn't do it."
That was all McGraw wished to
hear.
Shortly after that, possibljr a day
or two, the Giants were in Chicago
and on the very day of the game
that Buck Herzog was accused by
Rube Benton of offering a bribe for
him to throw the contest, Heine
Zimmerman was suspended by Man
ager McGraw for the balance of the
season.,
2imm Dropped From Rolls.
At the time the stories were that
Heine had broken training rules
andthat McGraw had dismissed him
on that account.
No other reason ever was offered.
When spring arrived Heine Zim
merman was missing. (anagcr Mc
Graw declined to give a reason,
simply saying that any explanation
of it would have to come from Zim
merman himself.
Base Ball Commission to
Draft Series' Schedules
Chicago, Sept. 27. The national
base ball commission met today to
draft two sets of schedules for the
world's series, so that should ejthcr
Cleveland or New York win the Na
tional, there will be a schedule of
games already prepared.
Another matter expected to come
up today will be th6 petition of
major league umpires for increased
pay for world service woi-k. The
umpire's have asked to work on a
percentage basis, as the players do.
Leonard Agrees to" Fight
Return Match With White
ChicoKo. Sept. 27. Benny Leon
ard, world champion lightweight
boxer, has aereed to a return match
with Charley White of Chicago.
whom he knocked out in the ninth
iround at Benton Harbor,-July 5.
I -.
1
( '.' .
s two
Kerr Pitches
Chicago Crew
to 12th Victory
Cleveland "Mops Up" on Wt.
Louis, Overcoming Two-Run
Lead Yankees' Trim
Athletics. '
Chicago, Sept. 27. With little
Dick Kerr pitching masterly ball,
the Chicago White Sox continued
their victorious march in the Ameri
can league pennant face, defeating
Detroit, 2 to 0, today in the fin;
contest of the season nere. The vic
tory was Chicago's tenth in the last
11 games. 1
- Kerr did not allow a man to reach
third base and was never in danger.
Dauss also pitched splendid ball, alj
lowing only one hit uo to the sixth
inning. After hitting Weaver in the
sixth however, Eddie Collins and
Joe Jackson knocked out long
singles which, coupled with a poor
return by Ty Cobb, .gave Chicago's
only runs.
Ayers relieved Dauss in the eighth
after Hale, a pinch hitter struck out
for him. Outsid'- of the sixth inning
only one Chicago player reached
third base. The game was unusually
fast, being finished in one hour and
IS minutes.
DETROIT. I
CHICAOO.
AD.H.O.A.I
AB.H.O.A.
To unit, 2b 4 0
ttunh, ss 3 0
Cobb, cf 4 1
Vcach. If 4 1
Hellm'n. lb 4 1
Plaicst'd, rf 4 1
Plnriii. 3b 3 0
Ainamith, c 3 1
Pausa, p 2 1
'Hal 1 0
Ayers p 0 0
2 tr.lnbold, cf 4 0 3 0
1 'Weavr. 3b 3 10 4
2 H E Collins, 2b 4 1 2 C
6 O'.Tncksnn. If 3 1 7 0
8 l'Strunk. rf 2 0 10
2 O'.T Collins, lb 3 0 9 0
2 1 RUbera;. ss 3 0 1 3
1 0 Schalk. o 3 0 4 1
0 01 Kerr, p 3 10 0
0 01
0 01 Totals 28 4 27 13
Totals 32 6 24 71
Batted for Dauss in eighth.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Chicago 0 0000200 x 2
Rune: Weaver, E. Collin. Errorc: Cobb,
Alnsmlth. Stolen banes Weaver. Left on
basea: Detroit 6, Chicago 4. Bases on
balls: Off Kerr 2, off Dauss 1. Hits: Off
Dauss. 3 in seven InnlnRa: off Ayers. 1 in
one inning;. Hit by pitched ball: By Dauss
(Weaver). Struck out: By Kerr 4, by
Ayers 1. I.oslnfr pitcher: Dauss. Umpires:
Chill and Owens. Time of game: 1:25.
Cleveland Winn, Too.
St. Louis. Sept. 7. Cleveland con
tinued Its drive for the American League
pennant tod;iy, defeating: St. Louis, 8 to
4, and retaining the half frame lead on
Chicago in the faco of the letter's victory
ovei Detroit.
Mails held St. Louis at his mercy with
tho exception of two Innings when seven
hits were bunched for four runs. It was
his sixth straight win.
After working at top speed for four
Inninps, Davis faltered, being finally re
moved from the box in the eighth when
he allowed two hits and gave three bases
on balls, forcing in the run that put
Cleveland aheed. Boehler, succeeding him,
also was wild, and lasted just one In
ning. Deberry went the rest of the way
and was reached for three runs In the
eighth when Jamleaon hit Into the right
field stands for a home run with O'Neill
and Malls oti. .
Sister drove In three runs and scored
the other, his three hits bringing his
season's total to 248 to tie the American
league record, made by Ty Oobb in 1911.
Manager Speaker was presented with a
floral horseshoe by local admirers on his
first time at bat.
CLEVELAND. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A. ARW.O.A.
.Tamiesnn.lf S 4 2 O'fierber, ss 5 2 0 2
Wamb's. 2b 4 0 3 iUledeon, 2b 5
Rneakf-r, cf 4 2 S trsisler, lb 4
Elm.S'th.rf 3 14 O'.Tacobson. cf 3
1 0
3 13
0 1
Gardner, Sb 3 1 1 2'Erl Smith, If 3
6
4
3
1
0
0
0
0
Johnston, lb 2 19 OITobln, rf 4 1
Seweli. . ss 4 1 0 3!Austin. 3b 4 0
O'Neill, c 5 1 2 CilSeveTeid, c 3 1
Malls, p 3 0 1 2iDavls, p 2 1
Boehler, p 0
Totals ) 33 11 27 lOlDo Berry, p 1 0
Billings 1 1
Totals 35 10 27 16
Batted for D Berry in ninth.
Cleveland f0 0 0 1 2 2 3 0 K
St. Louis ...0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 04
Runs: Jamleson (3), Wambsganss, Speak
er, E. Smith, O'Neill, Malls. Oedeon, Sls-
icr, aevereta, uavis. terrors: uonier,
Borry. Two-base hits! Gardner, Jamleson,
Gedeon, Slsler. Home run Jamleson. Sac
rifice hits: Wambsganss. Gardner, Speaker,
Malls, Jacobron, Earl Smith. Double plays:
Earl Smith. Sisier and Gedeon: Austin ar!
Slsler. Left on bases: Cleveland. 9; St.
Louis, 7. Bases on balls: Off Mails. 1: off
Davis, 4: off Boehler, 2: off.De Berry, 1.
Hits: Off Davis, 6 fa 5 "2-3 innings; off
Boehler. 1 in 1 Inning; off De Berry, 4
in 2 1-3 Innings. Struck out: By Malls, 5:
by Boehler. 1. Wild pitch: Mails Losing
pitcher: Davis. Umnlres: Hlldebrand and
Morarity., Time: 1:50.
Senators Lose Twice.
Boston. Sept. 27. Boston made its posi
tion at the top of the second division se
cure today by taking both games from
Washington today. 2 to 1 and 2 to 0.
Harper struck out 13 of his former team
mates In the second game. The Red Sax
will close their season tomorrow with
two games with Washington.
First game:
WASHINGTON J BOSTON.
, AB.H.O.A ! AB.H.O.A.
Judge, lb 4 111 3! Hooper, rf 3 16 1
Rice, cf S 1 0 0! Foster. 3b 4
0 1
1 1
1 0
0 0
1 10
1 4
0 2
0 0
3 0
Harris. 2b 4 2 4 4:Menosky. If 4
Brower, rf 4 1 1 OIHendryx.cf 4
Shanks. If 3 0 3 OixxMcNally 0
Prothro. ss 4 2 3 SlMcInnls, lb 3
0'Rou'e,3b 3 0 3 2IPchang. o 3
Plcinlch, o 3 1 0 l'-ott, ss 3
Motto i 0 0 0 n'Bradv. 2b 2
Serpent, p 2 1 1 2!--.--K.arr 10 0 0
Ghar'ty,-; 10 0 OiJonea, p 3 3 0 1
Fiaher, pOOOl
1 Totals 30 sxzb in
Total 31 9'2S 16i
Two out when winning run score;.
xBatted for Piclnich In the eighth.
zB.nted for Schacht In the eighth.
Judge out, hit by batted ball.
xxKan for Hendryx in ninth.
zzBattcd for Brady In ninth.
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2
Runs: Harris, McNally, Schang. . Er
rors: Rice, Harris. Two-base hit: Brow
er. Sacrifice hits: Mclnnls, Scott. Double
plays: Prothro to Harris to Judge; Proth
ro to .Tudtce to O'Rourke; Scott to Brady
to Mclnnis. Left on bases: Washing
ton, 5; Boston, 5. i Bases on balls: Off
Jones, 2: off Schacht, 1; off Fisher, 2.
Hits: Off Schacht. 6 In 7 Innings: off
Fisher. 3 in 1 2-3 Innings. Struck out:
By Jones. 2. Wild pitch: Jones. Los
ing pitcher: Fisher. I'mpires: Nnllin
and Dlneen. Time: 1:30.
Second game: BOSTON.
WASHINGTON. I AB.H.O.A.
AB.K.o.A. I Hooper, rf 4 1 1 0
Judge, lb 4 0 5 2i Foster. 3h 4 S 1 2
Harris'. 2b 4 1 ft 2'Menoeky. If 1 0 0 H
Rice, cf 4 32 n;Hnndryx, rf 4 0 0 0
Shanks, If 3 0 0 0' Mclnnls. lb 3 0 11 0
F.tlrb.. rf 4 0 1 0. Walters, o 3 1 9 4
n'Rou'ks.s8 4 13 li Scott, ss 3 12 5
HotWn,3b 2 10 liTtradv. 2b 2 0 3 1
O'Nell, 1 0 0 0 Harper, d 3 0 0 2
Ohnrrity.r 2 0 8 11
Erlckson.p 3 0 0 2! Totals -a;7 5 27 14
xl'rothro 1 0 .0 0!
Totals' 32 24 9
Batted for Hollnhan in ninth.
xBatted for Erlckson In ninth.
Washington O00O0O0A 90
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2
Runs: Hooper, Harper. Errors: Mclnnls,
V.'ftlters. Two-bae hit: Foster. Stolen
hr,ses: O'Rourke (2), Hollohan, Rice,
M Tnosky, Foster. Double plays: Brady to
Scott to Mclnnls. Left on bases: Wash
ington, 9; Boston, 5. Bases on balls: Off
KrlcJson, 4; off Harper.. 4. Struck out:
Py Erlckson. 6; by Harper, 13. Wild
pitches: Erlckson (2), Harper, 1. Passed
bull: Uharrity (2). Umpires: Dlneen and
Nallln. Tlme: 2 hours..
Rath Gathers Two More.
Philadelphia. Sept. 27. Ruth's fifty
second and fifty-third home run drives
scored all the runs today in New Vork's
3 to 0 victory over Philadelphia. May
ke'tt the locals frrm getMng more tbsn
mo h't l'i nn1' innli:r. Both of fitith
1-oNv "-r' dri'-c over th rlgliti field
fence. lie lilt two other liners to left
Homers -
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
, American League.
- W. L. Pet. I W. T Pet.
Cleveland 94 54 .t!35i Boston 71 80 .470
Chicago 95 56 .929;Washli,gt'n 64 82 .438
New York 93 E 613. Detroit 69 91 .393
St. Louis 74 74 .500 rhiladelp'a 47 101 .318
National League,
i .W. I. Pct.j W. L. Tct.
Brooklyn 90 0 .60 Chicago. 74 77 .490
New York 85 65 .667iSt. Louis 73 78 .483
Clnclnratl 78 69 .oSltBoston 60 87 .409
Pittsburgh 77 71 .520;Phlladelp'a 59 89 .399
Yesterday's Results.
National League.
New York 2.2. Boston 1-3.
St. Louis 16, Boston 1.
American League.
Washington 1-0, Boston, 2-t.
New York 3. Philadelphia 9.
Chicago 2, Detroit 0.
Cleveland 8, St. Louis 4.
Games Today.
National League.
Open date.
American League.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston (two games).
Stealing Home
Saves Bowens
From Shutout
Omaha Furniture Men Meet
Second Defeat in Champ
Series at Hands of
St. Loruis Team, n
By WILLIAM O. BLOOZIE.
St. Louis. Mo.. Sept. 26. (Special
Telegram.) Clyde Lane's steal to
home in the eighth inning, after two
outs and two strikes on Kemmy,
saved the Bowen Furniture Co.,
class A amateut champions of the
Municipal Amateur Base Ball asso
ciation and Nebraska state amateur
champions, from a shutout here thir
afternoon at the fair ground park in
their game with the Overlands. run-ncrs-up
for the city championship.
The Overlands were 7 to 1 victors.
Lane started the eighth round by
being passed, took second on "Zip"
Woosley's siagU to right and third
on Smith's sacrifice. Dennision then
whiffed and, with the count 2 and !
on Kemmy, Lan raced home. Ths
Bowens put up a 100 per cent better
showing than they did against the
Ploughs of Memphis here Saturday.
However, the hardhitting wrecking
t-rew of the Omahans again was
weak and with several opportunities
to put over runs they fell down, in
several cases taking three healthy
swings.
Roettger of the Overlands hurled
a remarkable pame and had the
Omaha champs at his mercy, allow
ing but three hits. He walked two
and fanned thirteen, while Wooseley
was touched for a dozen. The field
ing of the Bowens showed a great
improvement over Saturday's game,
and several nifty doubleplays and a
one-handed running catch by Man
ager Dennison featured. McAndrews
raid Grimm were out of the game on
account of injuries and Kemmy and
McCague were put in the line-up.
St. Louis starred the fireworks in
the first inning, sending two men
across the plate on singles by Man
gullo and Pilcher, an infield out and
a sacrifice fly.) In the fourth they
scored again on a single by Cooper,
who stole second and scored on
Schall's double. Singles by Man
gullo and Pilcher' netted them one
more in the seventh. Three more
were registered in the eighth.
A cfowd estimated at 8,500 wit
nessed the game. Next Saturday
and Sunday the Triple As. class A
amateur winners of the St. Louis
Amateur Base Bz 11, association, who
defeated the Ploughs of Memphis
today by the score, 10 to 3, will play
at Omaha against the Bowen Furni
ture Co.
BOWENS. OVERLANDS.
AB.H.O.A.' AB.H.O.A.
Smith. If 2 0 3 O'Mangullo.ct 4 3 0 0
Dennisnn.rf 4 0 1
0 Pilcher, If 6 3 0
Kemmy, ss 4 0 4
Wolf, cf 4 12
M'Cague,2b 2 0 1
Norg'rd. lb 3 0 8
Skaumal,3b 3 0 0
Lane, c 2 1 1 '4
1 Long, ss 5
0! Cooper, 2b 3
SiSchall. c '4
01 Ens. lb 4
3iMllllttan.3b 3
1 0
1 1
2 13
1 8
0
0' Itoscner, rf 2 0 t
Woosley, p 3 1 1
li Donnelly, rf 2 0 2
iKoettger, p 4 10
Totals
27 3 24 121.
Totals 36 12 27 11
Bowens ' 0 0O 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Overlands 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 '7
Two-base hit: Schalls. Sacrifice hits:
Smith. Norgaard. McCogue. Sacrifice
fly: Cooper. Stolen bases: Smith. Lano
ti), Mangullo, . Long, Cooper. Double
plays: McCague to Norgaard, McCague to
Kemmy to Norgaard. Passed ball: Schalls.
Hit by pitched ball: By Woosley, Mllllgan:
by Roettger, Smith. Basea on balls: Off
Woosley, 1; off Roettger. 3. Struck out:
By Woosley, 2; by Roettger, 13. Left on
bases: Bowens. 5: Overlnnris, 8. Time of
i,-ame: 1:40. Umpires: Fenton and Mc
Donnel. and center which were caught close CO
the boundaries of the playing space.
' NEW YORK. I 'PHILADELPHIA.
ABH.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Ward, Sb 3 10 liDykes, 2b 4 0 2 1
Plpp. ! 4 1 17 2iHlgh. rf 4 0 2 0
Ruth, cf 4 2 1 OiOrlfftn. lb 4 2 10 3
Pratt. 2b 4 S 1 5IPerkln3, c 4 1 3 2
Lewis. If 3 1 1 O Dugan, 3b 3 111
Peck'p'h.ss 4 15 9!johnsnn. If 3 0 2 1
Vick, rf 4 0 2 OlC'.Wnlker.cf 3 12 0
Hoffman, o S 0 0 l'Oallo'ay. ss 3 1 4 4
Hays, p S00 2'Kommell, p 2 0 1 1
Totals 32 8 27 20 Totals 30 S 27 16
Now York S 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 03
Philadelphia 00000000 00
Runs: Plpp, Ruth (2. Two-base hit:
Crlffin. Three-base hits: Pratt, Perkins.
Home runs: Ruth (2). Sacrifice hit:
Rommell. Double plays: Pratt to Peckln
pnugh to Plpp: Pipp W Pecklnpaugh to
Plpp; Galloway to Griffin: Griffin to tlal
lowav to Urlffln. Left on bases: New York
4. Philadelphia 4. Bases on balls! Off
Rrmmell 1. Hit. by pitched ball: By Rom
mell (Ward). Struck out: By Rommell 1.
Umpires: Connolly and Evans. Time: 1:06.
American Association
At Louisville;
R. IF. I).
"' 14 111 1
Louisville 8 16 4
i: .uei-rlu and Margrave: Es
Uile. lirsham, Miller, and Kocher, Meyer.
't.tvaukee at Indianapolis, postponed;
rain.
" i City at Toledo, postponed; wet
ground.!.
tin:, nolla at Cohimbtis, postponed;
rain. Two fcames tomorrow. '
White Sox and Indians Both Wi
Sox President
Convinced That
Series "Fixed"
Head of National League Dis
closes Evidence Obtained in
Private Investigation Into
"Game Throwing."
Chicago, Sept. 27. President John
Heydler of the National league to
night made public evidence he has
obtained in a private investigation of
alleged base ball gambling and
"game-throwing'' and at the same
time declared that President Co
miskey of the Chicago American:
:inrl fnnaorr filencnn were, rnn
vinced after the first world scries
game last year that the series had
been "fixed" and sought his aid it
making an investigation.
The matter was lirousrht to the at
tciuion of President B. B. Johnson
of the American league, but Johnson
did not seem very enthusiastic over
startinur an investigation, ; Heydler
A said. Heydler brought the name of
Jean Dubuc, former Detroit Amen
can pitcher, into the scandal for thi
first time and also gave hitherto un
recorded details of the Hal Chasi
artrl T pe facrep rnscs.
Heydler said all of his evidence
had been placed at the disposal ot
President Johnson, but that he did
not know whether the latter was
making any use of it.
Rtrbe Benton Gets Tip.
Mr. Heydler quoted J. C. (Rube)
Rentnn. Kpw York National Ditcher.
as saying that Dubuc was the man
who received telegrams from Bill
Bunts, tormer major lengue pitcner,
tipping him thafc the world series
had been fixed and that Benton had
received his information from this
telegram.
Benton told Heydler he had seen
Hal Chase make one bet of $100 on
the series, Heydler said
Discussing the Magee case, Mr.
HpvrtW said he and William Yecck.
president of the Chicago National
league club, had obtained Magee s
I'mifecslnn tliAt lip had attempted to
throw a game and that Magee had
shown them a check sent him by Hal
Chase, but Mr. Heydler refused to
say for what amount.
Heine Zimmerman also has been
accused of throwing games, said Mr.
Heydler, but he would neither con
firm nor deny reports that Zimmer
man w.-is released bv the New York
Nationals for. this reason. Reports
that Zimmerman was suspended a
year for trying to throw a game, and
not for breaking training as was
announced, were not denied by Mr.
Heydler.
" 'Tip' O'Neill, former president of
the Western league, came to mc
after the first- world series game
last fall," said Mr. Heydler, "and
told me that Comiskey and Gleason
felt that something was wrong, but
that they did not want to go to Ban
Tohnson because of the bad feeling
between him. and' Comiskey. I con
sidered the matter preposterous at
first, but after Gleason and I an
alyzed the games, I went to Johnson
and told him about it.
"He dismissed me with a curt re
mark. I continued to confer with
Comiskey and Gleason an:l finally
gave Johnson what I considered
good leads. I then felt that it was up
to him to act, and not my affair. The
players accused were American
league men and I did not feel that I
should meddle.
"Gleason' told me in conferences
between games that there was no
doubt in his mind that something
was wrong and that some one had
'reached' the White Sox players.
Says $50,000 Bet.
Concerning the Chicago-Philadel-'
phia National game of August 31.
which is said tihave been 'fixed
for Philadelphia To win, Mr. Heydler
said his investigation convinced him
that a deliberate attempt had been
made by some one to injure the
Chicago club. .
"Tfra'.Aant Vouin sptit a letter to
Ban Johnson saying that $50,000 was
bet ana tnat $iu,uw oi im was
Detroit," he said. "This letter was
i.,mH over tn me. but I have been
able to learn of only $3,000 bet in
Cleveland and M.oUU in incmnau.
I have not yet f;nished investigation
of this game, however."
Mr. Heydler said that the New
York National league club had done
more for base ball than any club in
either league,' .
"McGraw deliberately wrecked his
pennant chances by getting rid of
rvn anrt Zimmerman because ot
their alleged eainblitiK and game-
'throwing,' " he said.
Discussing the testimony given oy
the Cook county
grand jury., Heyi'lcr said Benton had
been quoted to him, as saying that
Herz'og offered him $800 to throw
the game between Chicago and New
Vrlr tinnleinher III.
"But when I called Benton and
u .-,,, hctV,r me " hp continued.
"Benton said Hal Chase had offered
him the money and not Herzog.
"Benton also told me tnat oeiore
fimt cranie starti'u McGraw told him
'to either 'win or buy a ticket home.'
I don't know just what McGraw
may have meant by that remark, but
at any rate New York won."
President Heydler expects to tes-tif,,-
iiefnre thp craiid iurv Tuesday.
He will give it additional evidence
which ho did not disclose ionium,
he said, including a quantity of docu
mentary evidence.
Deny Charges, i
Fre,1. Mrfiillin and "Buck" Weav
er rhiratm American olavers. to
night denied that they were in any
way implicated in the alleged
"throwing of games" in the world
series last fall. Reports of evidence
;iven t': Cook county grand jury
aid that McMullin had acted as the
'ffo-hetween" between a ring of
ormnlilnTc and f"hiracrr nlavers. It
also was faid that McMullin had
taken a small oblong package to
Weaver's home fter one of the
o-amcs and that Weaver, when he
came home and found the package.
refused at fust to accept it, but tinal
ly did Keep it.
Hartley Kcplogle, prosecutor in
Des Moines Police
Will Plav Ball Here
Star Athletes of Two Depart
ments Will Meet In Con
tests Today.
Marshall Miller, superintendent of
Des Moines police; Jo? Donoghue;
chief of Des Moines police, and
Jack Brophy, chief of Des Moines
detectives, accompanied by three
special coaches filled with Des
!i!jines coppers and enthusiasts,
were to park in Uniion railway sta
tion at S p. m. yestcrda-.
The gang is invading Omaha from
the Iowa capital for the purpose
of engaging J. Dean Ringer's
sterling athletes in the Omaha po
lice department in a gentle game of
bise ball and a fierce and brutal
tug-o'-war. The arena will be
Rourke ball park, and the zero hour
3:30 p. m. today. ,
Des Moines coppers won the ball
game last month at home, while
Omaha nabbed the tug-o'-war. Des
Moines comes with the determina
tion of winning both events this
trip.
South Side
Radical Souse Meet
Is Raided By Police
Eight Arrested for Intoxica
tion After South Side Of
ficers Respond to Riot Call.
Police at Central police station re
ceived a riol call Sunday night that
radicals and I. W. W. were holding
a meeting in the old brickyard at
Twenty-fourth and Woolworth ave
nue. '
Sergeant Coffey and a squad of
officers hurried to the scene and ar
rested the following for intoxication:
H. Ward, Fifteenth and Dorcas
streets; Peter Dignan, Thirteenth
and Dodge streets; Jack Carter. 829
South Twentv-fourth street; Dan
Mulcahy, 5710 South Fifty-first
street; P. E. McTigue, 1013 Hickory
street; J. J. Linahan, 2221 D street;
E. F. Freeman, South and Popple
ton avenue and S. A. Hart, 2814
Dodge street.
Mulcahy and Carter forfeited $25
bonds each in South Side police
court yesterday. Ward was fined
$10 and the others were discharged.
Week of Activities
in St. Martins Church
Announced by Recttor
Rev. C. Edwin Brown, Episcopal
lector in South Omaha, announces
a week full of activities for the mem
bers and friends of his parish. Wed
nesday evening there will be a great
Episcopal mass meetine in 'the as
sembly room of the Blackstone ho
tel, at which Bishop shayler wiii
deliver an address upon his visit
to the Lambeth conference. Thurs
day evenine a meetine of all Sunday
school officers and teachers will be
held at All-Saints parish house. Sup
per will be served at 6:60 and be fol
lowed by the. reports of those who
t.ttended the Conneaut conference
and a general discussion of Sunday
school affairs.
Sunday at 9:4o a. m. the Sunday
school of St. Martins church will
hold its Rally dav exercises. Since
the coming of Superintendent Nalk-
son this Sunday school has shown
a general increase in membership
and attendance. Confirmation will
begin in St. Martins church next
Sunday at 4 p. m. for all those who
expect to be confirmed Sunday
morning, November 7.
Evening services will be resumed
in St. Martins next Sunday.
South Side Brevities
School supplies, stationery. CItleen, I3CS
N. St. Adv.
the cases, attended today's Chicago-
Detroit game and sata atterwara
that lie ws.s convinced that ''what
ever the Sox may have done in the
past, they are now tig l'tng their
heads off lor the pennant
rie also taid that Hi pur.inc next
vtek to ask the Western Union Teft
graph company and, the Postal
fAtniirinv 1n turn nvpr. to the iurV
.... - - - ,
copies of all messages sent preced
ing and during the world's series by
Hal Chase, Abe Ateli. Bill Burns
and Rube Benton.
r-I'iViMILF w""lllflliHilllf i'bw"ltM11'-'"J u"
POLICE!!!
Base Ball and
Tug-0-War
Contests
For Championship of
The Middle West
OMAHA COPS
vs.
Des Moines Cops
TUESDAY, 2.45 P. M.
ROURKE PARK
WillardtoMcet
Denipsey Again
Giant Kansan Signs Contract
To Meet Champion in
New York Bout.
C'hirngo Tribune-Omaha Kr Ltaurd Wire.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 27. Jess
Willard is going to fight again.
Within six months the giant Kansan
will climb into the arena and an
swer to the call of the referee.
Jack Dcmpsey will be Willard's
opponent, and the fight will be held
in New York, probably under the
direction of Jack Curley and Jack
Kcarns, Dempsey's manager.
The length of the bcSut and other
conditions will bo determined by
the new fistic law of New York.
Willard has had the proposal un
der consideration for a week and
Friday he signed a contract, a,nd
mailed it to Jack Kcarns in New
York. This statement is made on
the authority of a close friend of the
former champion, who is now 'in
training on his farm near Lawrence
In the contract with Curley and
Kearns,. Willard agrees to terms for
another bout with Dempsey, the
fight to be held in New York within
the next six months. A guess is that
the bout will be held possibly in one
of the Greater New York ball parks
Willard is said to have been guar
anteed $100,000 for his share of the
bout.
World's Series to
Start October 5
First Game Will Be Played
Next Tuesday In American
League City Winning
Pennant.
Chicago, Sept.) 27. The American
league won the toss at the meeting
of the national .commission today
and the first world's series game
will be played October 5 in the
American league city winning the
pennant.
The first three games will be
played in the same city, October 5.
C and 7. On October 8 the teams
will travel and on 'the ninth will
open a four-game scries in the Na
tional league city. On October 13
they will travel again to play in the
American league city on October
14. If a ninth game is necessary, it
will be played in the National league
city October 16.
The national commission also de
cided that if the American league
race results in a tic between Chi
cago and Cleveland a three-game
ADVERTISEMENT.
4.
Begin Right Now to
Conquer Your Rheumatism
The tiny pain demons that cause
your Rheumatism will be back on
the job with the first approach of
damp, wintry weather, ready to
take up their, battle against your
comfort with renewed fury.
And if you are going to again
rely upon the liniment bottle to try
to rub th 'disease away, you will
be doomed again to nothing but
disappointment. A disease that can
cause so much pain and suffering
as Rheumatism, is not on the sur
face of the skin, and cannot be rub
bed away.
Many forms of Rheumatism are
caused bv a ti:iv disease trerm in
the blood, and in such cases the otiiy
Advance in
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This increase on all
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Effective October 15th
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scries will be necessary to decide
th winner. In that event the first
game will be played in Clevelanhl,
the second in Chicago and the thil
en neutral ground. J
ADVERTISKMKNT.
Mrs. Walcott
Wants to Pass
Good News On
Kansas City Woman Says Tan
lac Proved to Be a Blessing
In Her Trouble.
.
"I couldn't understand how o
many people were praising Tanlac
before I tried it myself, but now
I'm so well pleased with it that I
."ant to do all I can to help spr::d
the good news everywhere," was the
enthusiastic statement made recently
by Mrs. Dean Walcott of 1208 In
diana avenue, Kansas City. Mo.
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nearly two years and had become so
weak and badl run down that I had
to give up my housework. What I
ate always turned against me a".d
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The gas on mv stomach was aJ
and i wouia moat up so baa i it
miserable. I was never hungry ari
onlv ate as a matter of necessity
and not that I enjoyed it.
"My back was weak and lanie.aiiil
at times pained mc dreadfufM, I
was subject to frequent headak'ie
speiis ann quite onen nau suaaeri at
tacks of ltzzines. My nerves re
worn to a frazzle and I Just sepnud
to s ay restless and upset all the
t;me. What little slee'n I man.ipcd
to get was never sound and as a re
sult I wa so weak I felt almost like
giving up.
"Rut I'm so plad I decided to ;rv
Tanlac. for I don't believe I could
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gan to respond and from then on rf v
improvement was rapid. My apAe
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I'm so glad of is that I can eat iut
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ly. My back doesn't pain me anv
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?s can be. I am free from those
headache1 and dizzy spells and sleen
?oundly all night long. That weak
tired feeling has all gone and I f"c!
so much stronger that I can now do
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Tanl.ic is sold in Otraha at all
Sherman & Mrrnnnell Drug Com
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and West F"d Phnrmiev. Also
Forrest a"d Vc.iny Drug Company
in South Om.V'a vd Benson Pharm
acy, Bensoi p"d the leading drug
gist in each ri''4 "'id town through
out thp sfnt r f VcbraMca.
ATJVEPTISr.MFN"'.
I
logical treatment is to search out
and remove these germs from the
blood.
For this purpose there is no moie
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fine old blood remedy that has been
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has given such general satisfaction
for Rheumatism S.S.S. thoroughly
cleanses the blood, and routs out
all impurities and disease germs, j
L Begin taking S.S.S. today, and if"
you will write a complete history
of your case, our medical director
will give you expert! advice, with
out charge. Aduress Chief Medical
Director, 823 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.
2 CoIxlOO lines, Tues.A.M
i
Pierce Arrow
Car Prices
in order that
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and improved
