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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1920. 3i t i .Walter. Mails Is DriveiKFrom Box at Detroit Cleveland Phenom Pounded Hard Indians Win and Lose Must Win One More Game. t Detroit, Oct. 1. Cleveland, fight ing tor the American league pen mi nt, made certain of at least a tie by dividing a double header with fV 11rtr- mi;t r"k; ..... . single game to M. Louis today. 'I he visitors lost the first game ! to 4, when in the tenth inning. Short stop iieweU threw Flathead's grounder into the Cleveland dugoui ana i'lnclli tollowed with a clean single. The Indians' victory in the second game, was a decisive one, 10 to 3. Fifteen Cleveland hit3, six of them for extra bases and four Detroit errors, contributed to the result, the league leaders scoring iir every in ning but the second. The second game was called at the end of the eighth inning because of darkness. Cleveland and Chicago each have two games yet to play and should the Indians lose both while Chicago wins two, the tie would result. Detroit's victory in the opener to day broke Walter ' Mails' winning streak. He held a four-run lead when Detroit solved his delivery in the eighth and tied the score. Uhle, who succeeded him, was taken out after passing one man in the eighth in-'-in. .Caldwell was in several tight ces and was hit freely in the sec- nd contest, but his suooort stood uo fairly well behind him, considering the extremely cold weather. First game: ' CIEVELAND.l DETROIT. AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A. Jam'snn.lf 6 S t ClYoure. 2b 4 1 S 2 w-gansf,2b 4 Speaker, of 4 Smith, rf 6 Oardner..1h 3 Johnston, lb 3 Sewell, aa 3 O'Neill, c 3 Malls, 1 jVhle. p 0 4 .Bush, s 5 2 1 OlCobb. cf 3 2 2 01 Veach. If S 1 3 sIHellinan.lh S 1 lIFIagal'd. rf -4 0 4 2IPInelli. 3b S 1 5 2. M anion, o 4 12 11 Ehmke, p 4 S 1 t iiaguy, p l 11 Totals 39 11 20 12 Totals 32 Tii ll On out whMi winning run- acored. nievcland .........2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Detroit 000000040 I S Runs: Wambsganaa, Kpeaker. Sewell; " "tin, loung, susn, (.odd, nagsteaa, enmae. isrrors: Jamleson. tlardner. S. ! well. Two-bus hit: Speaker, Veach, Veach, Ehmke. Sacrifice hits: Malls, Vouiib. Speaker, Johnston. Double playa: fcewou, Wambs statins to Johnston. Left on bases: Cleveland, ; Detroit, 10. Bases on balli: Off Malls, 1; off Ehmke, 6; Mf Uhle, 1; off Bagby, 1. Hits: Off Malls, S In seven and one-third Innings; ..- uuu, iii no inning, oniy pucnea lo on man. Struck out: Rv xtu. i. by Ehmke, 1. Losing pitcher: Bagby. ana mm. -time: i:t6. second game: Second game: : .. ' ' CLEVELAND. ' AB.H.O.A, DETROIT. AB.H.O.A. lam son, If 6 0 1 01 Young;, 2b w ganea,2D o s 4 Speaker, cf 4 1 3 2 Bush, tn Cobb, cf Veach. If Heilman.lb Shorten, rf Jonn, 2 b Ainsmltn, o Avers, p emitn, rr 4 J 1 1 Bardr.er.3b Sill lohnston.lbE 10 0 Sewell, ss S I 1 2 O'Neill, o 4 1 4. 01 laaiweu, p 3 o ' I Bnumgn,p Totals a i im j -na.e ? xPlnelU Totals 21 10 24 Ratted for Ay res In seventh. xRan for Veach In .eighth. L. Cleveland si n 4 i t i in 4trolt 0 20010002 W " ml m Rnni! W,mWn n tl snMW. it Smith, Gardner, Johnston (2), Sewell' (2), each. Hellmann, Ayera. Errors: Smith, O Nelll, Young, Veach, Hellmann (2). Two-baso hits: Vv'ambsganss, SewelU Veach. O'Neill. Three-base hits: Smlt'l, Johnston, Wambsganas, Sacrifice hits: Sewell, Hellmann, Smith, Caldwell. Double plays: Speaker and O'Neill; Sewell ani Johnston. Left, on bases: Cleveland, I; Detroit. . Bases on balls: Off Caldwell, 1: eff Ayera, 1. Hits: Off Ayers, 13 In 7 In nings; off Baumgarten, 2 In 1 Inning. Hit by ptccned ball: By Ayera (Sewell). Losing pitcher:' Ayers. Umpires: Owens and Chill. Time: 1:40. Browns Beat White 8ox. St. Louis, Oct 1. St Louis dimmed Chicago's pennant hopes today defeating tho White Sox 8 to in the opening game of the series of three that rounds out the American league race. The loss of todav'a nm wM1 Omm. land was breaking even In a double head er wun ueiroit placed Chicago two gamea to tha rear of the leaders and it PHlrnvail th'elr last chance of caoturlnz tha eham. jnunsnip unieaa iCTOugu a play off a tie. Ineffective pitching; and Inability to hit In tha plnctea coat Chicago tha opener here. After getting away to a three-run lead In tha flrat Innings aa the result of three passes, two hits and a sacrifice, Faber weakened In the third, six of the eight men who faced him hitting aafely. giving St. Louis five runs and a lead that was maintained the rest of the game. Davis waa wljd throughout bufkept tha visitors' hits well scattered, 12 run ners being left on base. in tne raeanwnne St. Louis Increased Us lead, at the expense of Hodge and ielfer. The contest was th first In which Chi cago has participated aince aeven members ? the club were suspended in connection with the world's series gambling scandal, as a result Manager Oleason presented f. line up that was almost completely changed from that with: which ne went through the aeaaon. Ray Schalk was tendered an ovation when he came to bat the first time and was presented with a huge floral basket from local admirers. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.' ARU.n A STBrphy, 3b 4 0 3 HOerbr, ss 4 10 4 Lelbold.cf 4 E Collins.2b 3 J.Collina.lb 5 Falk rf 6 Strurk. If 4 13 01 Gedeon, 2b 4 13 4 1 3 SlSisJer. lb 4 2 2 0 1 7 01 Jacobron.cf 4 2 3 0 t 3 01 Smith, Jb 4 2 3 5 0 3 llTobl:, rf 4 0 0 0 3 3 01 Wetsel. If 4 12 0 2 1 01 Severeid, 0 4 18 1 0 0 21 Davis, p 2 2 10 0 0 11 0 0 01 Totala 35 12 27 11 0 01 . 1 0 01 . 0 0 01 McClel'n.ss 4 Schalk. o 3 Faber. p Hodge, p Keifer. p Jourdan xLynn zJonnard Totals 36 11 24 101 x Batted for Faber In fourth'. xx Batted for Hodge In sixth. s Batted for Keifer In ninth. Chicago 30001100 18 St. Louis 00502001 x 8 Runs: Murphy, Leibold E. Collins (2), Falk, Schalk, flerber, Gedeon, Slsler, Ja cobaon (2), Smith, Severeid, Davis, Er rors: Murphy, Wetsel. Two-base hits: McCIeilan, Lynn, Falk Gedeon. Davis. Ja eebson. Three-base hits. Smith. Home runs. Smith. Slsler. Sacrifice hit. Strunk. Double plays. Murphy to E. Collins to J. Cdllns: Strunk to Schalk. Left on basea: Bt. Louis, 2; Chicago' 12. Baees on balls: off Davis 7. Hits: off Faber T In three Innings; off Hodge, t in two Innings; off Klefer. 2 In three Innings. Hit by pitcher: by Davis 1, (Schalk). Struck out: by Davla 7; by Keifer 1. Losing pitcher: Faber. Umplrea: Moriarlty and Hllde irand. Tlraa 1:40 (levators Beat Athletic Philadelphia, Oct 1. Washington hit Philadelphia recruit pitchera at will to day, winning, 13 to 3. Washington acored two home runa off Shanner; Judge's drive went over tho right field fence In the sixth and Oharntj s lanaea nign in tne left field bleachers close to tha foul Una. WASHLNOTON. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. Dykes. 2b 4 8 4 1 High, rf 3 0 0 0 Kelly 1(00 Myattrf 0 0 0 1 Styles, lb 4 0 I 4 AB.H.O.A. IllkTodca. lb 4 111 1 "i.Harrls.2b i 1 . 4 Rice, cf 12 4 prower, rf 4 2 1 Bhanks If 5 3 2 RUerba, 2b S 2 prothcro,3b 10 0 O'Ro'rke.sa 4 2 0 Jgsrrlty, o 6 13 pll"Vachary, p i 1 J.Walker.o 1 1 S Puuun. !b 4 1 t 1 Johnson, If 4 2 1 C.Walker.cf 4 t S McCann.es 4 13 1 Helmach,p 111 Totals 4UI2717ixKerns 1 J Khanuer. n 10 0 1 sQallcway 1 . t .Totala . J410 27 1T Batted for High tn tha seventh. x Hat ted for Helmach In tha seventh. sBattod for Shanner in the ninth. Waahlneton 0 1 S I 1 1 1J Philadelphia 000001100 Buns: Juds ii) B. Harris (J). Brow- BASE BALL DIRECTORY Standing of the Teams. National League. W. L.Pet W. L. Pet Brooklyn .21 61 .621 Chicago ...75 77 .413 New York. 8 ti ..Si! St. Louis. ..72 T .477 Cincinnati 20 I .437 Boston . ... SI 31 .401 Pittsburgh 77 73 .5111 m'delphla IV 20 400 American League. W. L. Pcl.l W. L. Pet. Cleveland 7 64 .3t Boslm 72 II .471 Chicago ..IS 67 .8251 Waah'gtoa l 13 .443 New jorK.li is .61(1 Detroit .... si ,3t Bt. Louis..? J 71 ,497!Ih'delphla 47 104 .411 Yesterday Results. National League. Brooklyn, 4-1; New Tork, 3-4. Chicago, 3: 8t. Louts 2. (17 Innings). No ether games played. American League. Cleveland, 4-10; Detroit, HI. at. Louis. I; Chicago. I. Washington. 13; Philadelphia, i. Games Today. National Leaf ue. St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at New Tork. America lieegae. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. Cub Inficlder Named In Base Ball Scandal Is Stabbed at Peoria Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Win. Copyright, 120, Chicago. Oct. .1. Charles Her zog, Cub jnfielder, against whom charges of crookedness in base ball were made Dy Kuoe centon, was Stabbed three time at Toliet just after the Cubs had' finished an exhi bition game. He was not seriously injured. When the game was nnisned, Her- zoe left the grounds and entered an automobile waiting to take the play ers back to the hotel. One man from the vcrowd climbed uoon the running board of the car, stuck his head inside .and said: I say it to vour face vou are one of those crooked Chicago ball players. When arc you going to confess?" Herzog leaped out of the car. knocked the man down nd grappled with him. The report was that Her zog gave the fellow a thorough lick in c but one of the man's friends millerl a ttiife and slashed Herznir. ;f;rst 9rrne the nalm nf his left hand 'rst acros? tne ,Paltn n,s 1 Another Slash from HerzOg S assail- ant cut a slight gash across his knuckles and a third swing cut into the calf of his leg. By this time Herzog had regained his feet, leav ing his first assailant in the ditch, and regardless of the fact that the second man had a knife, Herzog started after him. The fellow ran into the crowd and made his escape. Rider of faan 0 War Will Get $5,000 for Match Race New York. Oct. 1. Clarence Kummer, the fambus jockey, will" receive $5,000 for riding Man O War in the race against Commander J. K. L. Ross' Sir Barton, at Kene! worth park, Windsor, Ont.,' on October 12. " Samuel Riddle, owner of the famous 3-year-old, agreed to pay that amount to Kummer. The late W. C. Whitney paid Tod Sloan $10,000 for coming here from Eng land and riding Ballyhoo Bey in the futurity, more than 10 years ago. The race is worth $75,000 to the winner. American Association At Louisville " R. H. E. Milwaukee 1 3 Louisville Batteries: Relnhart and stayior; iss telle and Meyers. All other association games postponed; cold. er (2), Shanks (3). Ellerbe. O'Hourke, Oharrity. Zachary. Dykes, Styles, C. Walk er. McCann Errors: C. Walker, McCann. Two-base hits: Dykes, Styles, Ellerbe. J. Walker. C. Walker. Home runs: Judge, Gharrity. Sacrifice . hlta: CRourke, J. Walker. Double plays: Prothero, Judge and S. Harris; O'Rourke. S. Harris and Judge; Myatt and J. Walke. Left on bases: Washington, 6; Philadelphia, . Bases on balls: Off Helmach, 1; oft Shanner 1 .Hits Off Helmach, 12 In five Inning; off Shanner, 4 In four in nings. Hit by pitched ball: High by Zach ary. Struck out: By Zachary. 2; by Shanner. 1. Wild pitch: Zachary. Balk: Helmach. Loalnr pitcher! Helmach. Um pires: Evans and Connolly. Time: 1:32. 'a) id? TboSporUngdf Answers to Yesterday's Questions. 1. Dempsey knocked out Carl Morris In one round In 1218 and another time Morris fouled Dempsey to avoid a knock out. 2. Tunney and Burke have not boxed though they've been matched several times. 2. The original Olympic games were held In Greece? 4. The Olympic games were renewed In 1820. 5. Mad Hatter won the Latonla cham pionship stake for three-year-olds In 1910. . ' 4. Foss set his former'pble vault rec ord at Chicago. August 22, I'll. 7. Jake Daubert, of tha Reds, was tha flrat to receive credit for a homer under the new ruling. At Cincinnati, July It he knocked the ball Into the bleachers with two on base In tha ninth Inning and won the game. 5. Reals accepted ten chances (nine files and one assist) In right field on July 13. It Is a major league record. . Frisch had appendicitis early to May and was out of the game. 10. Frisch joined the majors last year, coming from Ford ham university. Kew Questions. 1. Is It a legal game if rain Interferes In the last halt of the fifth inning with the home team ahead? ' 2. Is the base in fair tesrltoryT 3. Haa a change been made In the weight and measurement of tha base basjJ luuo in, .uiQ wt in: iru : 4. Who won the 36-lnnlng game played between Boaton and Brooklyn this year? 5. How old Is Frankle Barns, the boxer? 4. How long has Frankle Burns been boxing professionally? 7. Did Norman Brookes aver win tha American tennis title? 3. Who are now national Indoor tennis doubles champions? . Who won the Army-Navy foot kail gams last year? 10. Who won tha Grand American Handicap ahoot thla year? i c. L The cool Fall days are here. Winter h well on the way. Order your coal today. Updike Lum ber & Coal Co. Phone WaL 300 s Dodgers Split Double-Header With New York Douglas Keeps Superbas From Getting Man to First for Seven Innings in First Game. New York, Oct. 1. New York and Brooklyn divided a double-header today, the score in each contest be- ing 10 J. in ine urn contest, which Brooklyn won, Douglas rxtched fine bail for seven innings. during which the Superbas failed to get a man to first, lhey tied Mew York s three-run lead in the eighth on two singles, an error by Smith and Krueger' s homer, and won in the ninth, In the second game, Brooklyn scored three runs in the second m cing and after the third got only one man to first. Barnes relieved Toney in the sixth. New" York won in. the seventh on uaston s single, Burns double and a hit by Frisch. First limaVv BROOKLYN. I NEW TORK. AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A. Olson, ss 4 0 S 31 Burns, If 6 2 1 Johnston, 2b 4 31 0 0 0 11 Bancroft, ss 4 Toung, rf 2 0 2 0 3 Griffith, rt 2 Wheat. If 4 Mvars. cf 3 Frlsoh, 3b Kelly, lb King, cf Doyle. 2b Kon'chy.lb 2 1 4 1 2 X- 1 1 2 0 0 Kllduff, 2o 3 Krueger, o 8 3 Oi Smith, o 21 Douglas, p 01 xSpencer Pferrer, p i Lamar 1 Maniauz, p 1 i Totals 34 10 27 14 Totals "30 1 27 131 Batted for Pfeffer In sixth. xBatted for Douglas in ninth. Brooklyn 0 0 0 ( 0 0 0 3 14 New York 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02 Anns: Johnston, Wheat, Konetchy, Krueger, Burns, Frelsch, Doyle. Errors: Smith, Douglas. Two-base hits: Burns. Home run: Krueger. Sacrifice hit: Grlf fltk. Stolen buses: Frisch (2). Double plays: Olson to Kllduff to Konetchy (2). Left on bases: New York. 12. Bases on balls: Off pfeffer. 3: Mamaux, t. Struck out: By Pfeffer, 4; by Douglas 1; by Mamaux, 1. Hlta: Off Pfeffer, 7 in S Innings; off Mamaux, 3 In 4 In nings. Winning pitcher: . Mamaux. Um pires: RJgler and Klem. Time: 1:30. Second game: BROOKLYN. AB.H.O-A NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A. Burns, If 4 3 0 0 Olson, ss 2 0 10 Sheridan, ss 1 0 2 2! Bancroft, ss 4 Toung, rf 3 0 3 t 2 1 2 210 0 2 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnnton,3b2 0 0 1 Sheehan.3b 2 0 0 1 Fri-ch. 3b Griffith, rf 3 1 0 0i K-lly lb Walker, cf Orlmes, 2b Ctaiton, c Toiky. p Griffin Barnes, p Nets, rf 10 10 Wheat, if 2 1 0 01 McCabe, if 2 0 10 Lamar, cf 4 110 Kon'chy.lb 2 13 1 fchtna't.lb 2 0 4 2 Kllduff, 2b 2 0 4 4 Miller, o 2 14 0 Taylor, e 1 0 1 1 Smith, n 2 0 0 2 Totals 30 1 27 10 Cailore. p 1 0 2 11 Totals 23 S2418 Batter for Toney in fourth. Brooklyn 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 3 New York t 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 X 4 Runs: Wheat. Konetchy, Kllduff. Burns. Bancroft. Kelly. Gaston. Errors: Sheehan, Kllduff, Frlech. Two-base hlta: Wheat, Miller, Burns. Home runs: Kon etchy, Kelly. Stolen base:. Young. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 4; New York, 7. Bases on balle: Off Smith, 7; off Toney. 1; off Cadore, 2. Struck out: By Smith, 2; by Toney, 1: by Cadora, 1; by Barnes. 1. Double playa: Sheridan, Kllduff and Schmandt. Hlta: Off Smith, 5 In 8 in nings; off Toney, 5 in I innings; oft State Base Ball Bloomfleld. Neb. Oct. 1. Special. )- The ball game between Bloomfleld and Randolph hers Wednesday waa won by the former, 12 to 2. Hslres pitched a great game for Bloomfleld, striking out seven and allowing hut eight scattered hits, Id the last half of the seventh In ning, with tha score to 2 against them, Ba d, the Randolph pitcher, became pe ved at a decision of tbe umpire and co imenced tossing tha ball over. After bitting In five runs the Bloomfleld play ers deliberately struck out to end the agonv, Depue slammed out a home run In tha sixth Inning. Wausa played hers to- fly, tne last day or tne rair. THE Daily Only (Week Day Issues) Daily , .wnie for I Date L: Cadore, 4 In S innings; off Barnes, none tn 4 innings, winning pitcher: Barnes. Losing pitcher: Cadore. Umpires: Klem and itlgler. Time: 1:25. Cabs Win 17-Ianlng Cams. Chicago, Oct. 1. With Alexander pitch ing steady ball, Chicago won a 17-lnnlng eoutest from St. liuls today, 3 to 2. M. Louie got 14 hlta to Chicago's 10, but Alexander Kept tns visitors' blows scat lerea. ST. LOHS. ' AB.H.O.A. CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A Auller.rf.1f 7 2 3 0 Twombly.rt 7 11 Terrj, ss 7 1 i Barba-i , If 4 1 8 Janvrln.lb 7 2 17 0 stock, 3b S 3 1 0 Hornaby.tb 2 4 10 Merkle, lb 6 2 21 McHenry.lf 2 0 1 o;Paskert, cf 7 S'ultx.lf.rf 5 0 4 O O'Farrcll, o 4 Lavan. aa 3 2 3 7 Deal. 3b . 1 5 0 13 1 1 1 3 1 0 Hea'cote.cf 6 0 1 llXarrtutt.Sb 4 Dllhoeftr, c 111 2 Alex'uder.p ( names, p i i t . Totals 54 10 51 Totals 04 1441 13 One out when winning run scored. St. Louis 100 000 010 000 000 00 2 Chicago . 010 010 000 000 000 013 Runa: Janvrln. Stock. Twomblv. Merkle Marriott, errors: i.avan. raskert. Oirar rll, Alexander. Two-base hits: Merkle, Marriott, Honsby. Stolen bsses: Jnnvrin Merkle. Hornsby. Marriott. Sacrifice hits: Janvrln. Heathcote. Double plays: Lavau to Hornsby to Janvrln (I). Left on bases: St. Louis. 18: Chlcaao. 0. Bases on balls: Oft Alexander, 2; off Haines, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Haines (Merkle) Mruek out: By Alexander, 8; by Haines, i. L'mn res: uctjormick and Qulgley, lime: 2:45. Ml sultr r,iu, n,u., wi. 4. x-c, uiuu i oriv here this afternoon 27 to 0. York found the local s line Impenetrable. Stellar foot ball on the part of Charrar. Bheek, Gately, winy ana nucox reaiurea rerua game, Beatrice. Neb.. Oct. 1. Beatrice hlsrh school foot ball team opened the aeaaon uere iris aiiernoou oy annihilating su Iterlor High by the score of 75 to 0. bloodgood, left half for the locals, featured oy making two so-yard runs for touch dewns. Beatrice'a line waa Imnreanabla and tha visitors were ug-able to make gains for any great dlatance. Aa a cur. tain ralaer Beatrice reaervea won from Wymore by the score of 18 to 0. A lam crowd was in attendance and the day waa I'erxeci xor loot oa:i. Haatlngs. Neb.: Oct. 1. Haallnes Hlvh school defeated Mlnden Hlah In the flrt root Dan game or tne season todsy. Score, to v. vermiuion, sniaer and Towers or Hastings and Curtis of Mlnden were the stars. This was Hastings' second victory. the team having beaten Blue Hill last week, (3 to 0. Shenandoah. Ia.. Oct. 1. Shenandoah High scored four touchdowns on Glen- wood tnia afternoon, wlnn Inc. 28 to 0. Forward passes and shift plays, won th9 game for the locals. ' Fremont. Neb.. Oct. 1. Omaha univers ity defeated Midland college here today. to v. North Platte. Neb.. Oct. 1. The local high school foot ball team ODened the season thla afternoon In a game with tha Alliance team. Score. 34 to 0 In favor of North Platte. Gothenburg. Neb.. Oct. 1. Gothenburg High and Kearney HlsAi school foot ball ams niayed a 1 to 1 tla game at Kearney this afternoon. Grand Island. Neb.. Oct. 1. Grand Island Hlah foot ball team defeated Broken Bow High here today by a acore of 14 to 7. all scoring was done in the first 10 minutes of play. Grand Island threatened several times In later periods to score, but lacked tha final punch, while their own ' geal waa not endangered. An-so-yard run on the third klckoff In the first quarter by Reader of Grand Island featured. Dempsey in Toledo. Toledo, O., Oct. 1. Heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey and his manager, Jack Kearns, are here for the purpose ol consulting A. Q. Thatcher regarding a Dempsey Willard fight in Toledo. It was Thatcher who induced Tex Rickard to stage the first Willard-Dempsey fight here last. year. Three Games Today. Pittsburg, Oct. 1. The Pittsburg and Cincinnati National league base ball clubs will play three games to morrow, it was announced tonight. The first frame will beein at noon and fans will be permitted to witnesi the three games for one admission price. Re New Subscription Rates OMAHA Effective from October 1st, 1920 By mail, inside the fourth postal zone (within six hundred miles of Omaha) and Sunday . your oraer on wis uoapon, Bee The Omaha Bee. Omaha, Nebraska. Gentlemen: - Enclosed find .'. . . . ..for which lend me . Ki one year. Name . .nv. . . .v... ,, . . iv, v. .: v.mti Street or . P. O. B03f. ... e s eVe e'e e e e ,R. Fe D. e'e e e Town.. .... .... . A to start The Bee : St. Louis Champs To Play Gate City Club Here Sunday 0 Fast Double-Header of Crack Amateur Clubs Is Slated Sunday Matinee at RourkePark, The Triple A club, champions of the St. Louis Amateur Base Ball as sociation, who will play the Bowen Furniture Co., Class A champs of the local association and state am ateur champions -at Rourke park, Saturday and Sunday afternoon are composed of some oi the leading players in bt. Louis. 1 he majority of the Triple As have played with Washington university and have been connected with muny teams in St Louis tor years. ' Out of 45 games this season, the Triple As won 23, defeating many of the fast teams m the muny associa tion and also won the city champion thip from the Overlands. who won from the Bowens last Sunday, by a l to l score, 1U innings. These frames with the St. Louis champs will be for championship honors, and it the weather conditions are favorable large crowds should be on hand. Has II Victories. Among the stars of the Triple A club are "Poge" Lewis, leading pitcher of the S. Louis association, He has pitched 18 games this season and has not lost any. He has an average of 15 strike-outs per game. Lewis also played toot ball with Washington university and captain ed the Washington Uni team in 1915. He played center on the 89th divi sion team which won the A. . F. grid-championship in France. Lewis will be on the mound for the visitors in one of the games. ' Jack Grnner, first baseman and captain has played amateur ball in St Louis for the past 20 years. Dalrymple, second sacker, is a vet eran of many years' standing and has played with some of the fastest semi-pro teams. Robert- Ailsworth, third baseman, played with ' the Washington Uni team for four years. - former Brown on Team. Walter Devoy, left fielder, several years ago played with the St. Louis Browns' of the American league. The St. Louis champs will arrive ADVSRTISKKXNT I You Must Replace the Wear . and Tear on the Human System .H'..,-r-.friiWfl Did you ever stop to consider what a tremendous task is placed upon your human system' every day? The most efficient piece of machinery in all the world is not expected to stand the strain that is placed on your body. Your heart is constantly pump ing life and vitality to every part J of youc body. This is being rap idly consumed alter being turned into . energy and strength that keeps your system performing its various functions. What are you doing to replace this drain upon your system? Every a a $500 $O00 tear it out ana man to Tne umaha , today. .....v..........,1920 . . . . . . State. . ,vv ; J here over theVabash ai 8:56 a. in, Saturday niornmg and will be tiuartered at the Hotel Fontenelle. There will be, 17 , in the prty, headed by Richard Dailey, president of the Triple A cttib' and Rowdene H. Abe ken, superintendent of recreation of St. Louis. The St. Louis champs will play the first game of the doublcheader Sunday afterapon, starting at 2 o'clock, whileJhe second game will be put on iyUhe Paulson's Fords, Sunday Claris R champions and the Pearl Memorials', Saturday Class B champs for the Class B city tide. Both the Paulsons and Pearls have one game tojthcir credit and Sun day's game wil be of real interest. Todaj's Gridiron Schedule Cretghton vt Yankton at Omaha. Mehraaka va Washburn at Lincoln. Drake va Slmnaaa at Ilea Moines. Alabama ve Marlon Institute at Tn- oaisasa. Browa TS Amherst at Providence. Center College va Morris Harvey at itanviue. Cornell va Itocheater at Ithaca. ( olambua ts Trinity at New York. Harvard vJMalna at Cambridge. (ieorgla Tech va Ogelthorne at Atlanta. inaiana va lowa at riumminglna. Purdue va Hepauw at Ijifayette. Notre Dame va Kalamasoo College at Notre Dame. Ualveralty of Missouri va Missouri Was. levan at ColumMa. Mirhigaa Aggies, va Albion at East lanslag. ' Wisconsin vs' lwrence at Madison. Minnesota va .North Dakota at Mlnnsan. Oils. Pennsylvaalaxva Bnrknell at Philadel phia. .- Penn State "tiettysburg at State Col- Prince too va' jrfwarthmore at Prlmtetnn. Rutgers va Maryland at New Bruns vilek. i . , . tale vs Carneade Tech at New Haven. West -Ylra-tala .va Lehivh At Mnr.an . town. v H j-recuse vfr ''Vermont at Syraruae. Army vs Virion- at West Point. Navy va North' Carolina Mat at Annan. oils. ' " rr-- Nelson 'Throws Moormeicr. Beatrice. Neb.." Oct. 1. ("Snerial Telegram.)-r-ln,a rouKh and tumble wrestling mSrfch. at the fair grounds, vuuuug iimniy ivcisuu won irom Fred Mootrutier, Cortland farmer grappled, hi one hour and 15 min utes. Moorftieier was thrown from the platform and dazed so badly that he was unable to continue the match. Referee Gus Kallio of Omaha an nounced Nelson the winner. Candidate Withdraws. Boston. ' Oct. ' 1. Michael A. O'Leary, the democratic nominee for lieutenant governor, filed his with drawal from the state ticket. Charles H. McGlueylCemocrstic nominee for secretary of-'Matc.also withdrew. ADVERTISEMENT day there a certain amount of wear and tear1 that must be replaced, if you are ,to enjoy good health. Your blood must be kept pure and vigorous, for upon its condition de pends every organ of your ody. Many people -have found S. S. S. a great aid yi' keeping their system in good, eorfditron. Being, such a fine blood tonic and system-builder S. S. S. strengthens and enriches the blood supply, and gives new vigor and vftaiitv to the whole body. S. S. S. is.s.old by all druggists. Write for-free-literature and full information to Chief Medical Ad viser, iwl bwif; Laboratory, At anta, Ga. v , , ,v-r - a a. I , . e e I I , 1 1 , . . BEE Y&r Yfar AtVKRTISKM',T MASSACHUSETTS MAN WAS FED WITH SPOON After Being Down In Bed For Months And Told End Was Near, Takes Tanlac And Is Now On Job Feeling Fine. Many wonderful endorsements have been given Tanlac, but the statement " made the other day by Humphrey Kearns, of 411 Mam street, Holyoke, Mass., is in many respects so remarkable as to be al most incredible. Mr. Kearns has been emploved by the Linden Paper Mill Co., for the past fifteen years. According to his statement he had been down in -bed for months and was told he did not have much longer to live. The facts in his case which are already known to hundreds of Holyoke people, are given below just as related by him self. Here is his story. "I was never sick a day in my life until about four months ago when I fell down in a faint at the mill and had to be carried homJ and put to bed. There I lay for three months and had to be raised up and fed with a spoon like a baby. "There was such pain and feeling of pressure in the top of my head at times that I thought I would go distracted. I lost the use of my left arm,, leg and foot, and my stomach got so out of order that I couldn't tat without its hurting mer "My food would invariably sour and the gas from it would press on my heart so as to almost cut off my breath. Atthese times they had to get me to a' window where I could get fresh air in order to breathe. My appetite left me entirely and I simp Get your winter supply of army clothing, blankets, etc. while our stock is complete. Buy now and save money! U. S. Army Commercial Blankets, .. . renovated ....... i I fj. S. Army All Wool Blankets, reno vated, in perfect condition. .......... 1 U. S. Army wool new only Wool Plaid Double special, per pair New Cotton Double Blankets, per pair Sweater Coats O. n. Wool Ellp over Sweaters;' at W O. X. Regulation Wool Sleeveless Sweatera . ...$4.68 fljr -?Hfl n Extra VKimM Ui sweatera, with 'shawl collar! ...,f4.6 Brown Wool Sweater Coats. Spet! -' at Maroon and Blue Heavy Rope Stitch Wool Sweater Coats. Special... 99M 0. D. Mackinaws Heavy Plaid Uacklnawa tot only K.1 Three - quarter length extra heavy O. D. Wool Mackl- 'flaws. Priced at W.M IN if $ I:"., IH HHUI 1 ... UNDERWEAR Dunham Wool Union Suits. A ?6.0? value, , J yg Heavy All Wool Union Suits. ftpe.d.a!'... $4.98 Hip Boots tS a. army welal 1 SS.40 1 loots, nr VLJ Brand new Army Hip Boots, special at AU 8izea Army Knee Boots, special . Four Buckle. Rubber Arctics I fecial .0 Breeches and Blouses 0. & Khaki laced Breeches, renovated, In perfect condition, for sttf U. D. Wool Army Breeches . U. S. Regulation Army Tents . IDfllBI 1 J-OS. Janvaa Tent a; Khaki er white: pyramid shape) also lxl ft: 11 ft. high In center: cost the U. a government up ward of tun, our price, while they last, each S47.M Mew Ridge Tents Bis Ixl. made of 12-oz. duck. Brand new. Com plete with poles, special S37.M. Vests Leather lined, atathai leaves, durable mole skin back, special at .4u and S10.S Army Jerkins Genuine leather back, K O, blanket lined 747 Corduroy backed lea ther imed aviators' vests (1S.M Barb Wire Extra heavy - 4-polat Barb Wire; barb i inches apart. A real nap at per pool, only ss,7t Paints' Guaranteed Paints Outside ' white, per callon SUM All oolore gxts Red Bam yi.ys 0UT-OP-T0WN BUYERS drafriith1-04 I!1' U advertised: write plainly; sens money order of f?i!Ii WiL J a a ,Pmt mada If ordered by parcel poet MUr. ,0U Prom nd atlafaetory aBlpmeota. Hake money order or draft payable to Nebraska Amy and Navy Salvage Co. csewavo K. OMAHA. NEBRASKA. PhAM T - Ope Saturday Evening, .bead ADVERTISEMENT ly had to forte down what little 1 did eat. "I gat to where I was constipated for three and four days at a time, so nervous I would tremble all over, and could not sleep at all. I just tried everything, including electric treatment, but nothing helped and I was finally told I hadn't much long er tn 1ivv "One day my friend, Mr, Edwin Broadbent, came to see me and per suaded me to try Tanlac, and I be lieve it was a godsend to me. I started getting better before I fin ished the first bottle. I got so I could eat something and retain it and picked up in strength so rapidly that in a few days I was able to sit up. ' "Wcll( f have taken only three, bottles of Tanlac so far and am stiit takingjt, but have already regained the use of my arm and leg, and talk ing about appetites,. I can hardly get enough to eat, and my stomach rnvor rive me the- least hit ' of trouble. ' 1 "My nerves have steadied down' until I can sleep like a log every night, f have been back on my job at the mill now for several daysnd am just getting along fine. In fact I am feeling better than I have in many a day and I can't find words to fully express my gratefulness to Tanlac." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also Forrest and Meany Drue Company in South Omaha and Benson Pharm acy, Benson, and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the state of Nebraska. $5.98 $6.50 $8.75 $8.75 $5.98 ' O. D. Blankets, ; Blankets, - fJf . V Sheen Skin Lined Coats Boy Mow for Winter Wear and Save-Uoaey. Three - quartet length heavy sheepskin lined and sheepskin collars ...$nJ Full "alia over coat length, sheepskin coat This cent la real snap ltgj Shirts V. 8. Wool renovated Sblrta, In ex cellent condition. These shirts are tuat the thins: for mall men, street car men. uri, and all othera do ing outside work. tt.M Brand new O. D. Wool Shlrta at SS.8S Heavy Brown Wool Flannel Shlrta only S3.9S New Army Wool Undershirts and Drawers, &1 QQ per garment ..... vlyO Renovated Wool Army Under shirts and Drawers. d i 1Q Special, garment - l 1 e 1 17 Shoes Army Russet MunsOB last Shoes, 9&M U. a Army Russet, a real snap at SMS Army Offi cers' d r e e 8hoea ..SB.? Mann Hob nail Shoes, a pair ...Ss. 12-Inch Munson fast high top leathet boots, special (S.30 Harness New Haraees with H-itrcb bridles, t rlng breaching with fait lined pads. lH-in. by ! ft. lines and IH-incb breast strap. Traces 1-tn. by ft. No collars or hitch straps. All oak tlr S8SUM Halter, double riveted. ."H-ln. black '" IJ Feed Bags gse McClellaa Army Leather Saddle Bags, a real buy at t.is Saddles Full rigged army stock addles ....y, sta.M Skeleton rigged army stock saddle ... $13.60 Booting Paper I-ply, aanded both sides; I eqa (HI aq. ft.) to the roll Price per roll .......$4.?o IMS Beward St. ,M far Complete Wee List, sasaBwaesaaejiBMBjBsjsBaB! -ay- as."