C -
. . " ft 1
.1 V
The Omaha Sunday Bee
PART THREE '
CLASSIFIED ADS
PART THREE
SPORTS AND AUTO
.1
VOL. L NO. 16.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1920.
1 C
TEN CENTS
Cleveland Wins American League Pennant by Trimming Detroit
Qeveland Wffl
Oppose Dodgers
In World Series
Indians Trounce Detroit, 10
to 1 and Clinch American
League Pennant Bagby
Does the Hurling.
Detroit, Oct. 2. Cleveland won
its way into the world series to
day, taking the American league
Eennant with a 10 to 1 victory over
etroit. Cleveland needed but half
' - a game more margin in the league
race to remove the possibility of a
tie with Chicago.
The Indians opened their .of
fensive in the third inning and sus-
, tained it practically throughout the
game, coupling it with Oldham's
, five passes and some poor fielding
by Detroit. While Jim Bagby was
hit hard, he kept the hits fairly well
scattered 'and was accorded brilliant
Support. It was his 31st victory of
the season.
This Speaker, Cleveland manager,
was given an ovation when he
stepped to the plate in the first in
ning. He responded with five bril
liant fielding plays and three hits
) -in six times at bat.
- Oddly enough, Speaker made the
final putout ' of the game which
-r, brought his team the championship,
i A spectator jumped from the
bleachers and asked Speaker for the
ball, but the manager refused, say
ing he wanted it as a keepsake.
There was little doubt of Cleve
land's victory after the third inning,
when errors by Jones and Young,
combined with singles by Speaker
and Gardner, sent in three runs.
Burns sent in two more with a dou
ble to the scoreboard in the sixth,
and Bagby followed in the seventh
with a triple to the same place,
sending in three runs. Evans scored
Bagby with a single. In the eighth,
Wood tripled over Flagstead's head
s and scored on an out.
Cleveland and Detroit will close
the American league season here tomorrow.
CLEVELAND.
AB.II.O.A
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.
Young, lb 4 0 4 1
ETns.lf 1
Wgansejb t
Speaker, cf S
Burnt, lb (
Gardner,?? 5
Wood rf I
Eewell, ss S
. u Nelll. e 1
Nun'aker.o 1
Bagby, p t
1 CBush.ss 4 2 14
6 olCobb, f 4 1 S 0
5 ZjVeacfc. If 4 110
3 OiHetlman. lb 4 1 11 0
0 OlFlagitead.rf 4 13 0
6 i Jones, Sb 4 1 1 S
S OlManlon, c 4 0 0 0
0 OlOldham. p 10 0 1
3 llB'gartner.p 0 0 0 0
ixuale 110 0
43 1 4 2 7 1 3!
Totals 36 1123 10
Totals
Wambsganss out In fourth, hit by own
batted ball.
Batted for Oldham In eighth.
Cleveland ...0 0 8 0 0 1 4 1 0 10
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I
Runs: Wambsganss (2), Speaker (2).
Burns, Wood (2), Sewell, O'Neill, Bagby,
Hetlmann. Errors: Young, Cobb, Helimann,
Jones. Two-bane hits: Burna, Cobb, Hale.
Three-base hita: Bagby, Wood. Stolen
bases: Helimann and Flagstead. Double
r.iay: Wambsganss to Sewell to Burna (2.
Young to Heilmann; Sewell to Burns. Left
on basea: Cleveland, 12; Detroit, 7. Bases
on balls: Off Oldham, 6. Hits: Off Old
ham, 13 In S Innings; off Baumgartner,
1 In 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball: Bv
Oldham (O'Neill). Struck out. By Bagby.
1. Losing pitcher: Oldham, Umpires: Chill
and Owens. Time: 1:28.
Senators Win and Lose,
Philadelphia, Oct. 2. Washington today
won the two final contest of the bate
ball aeaaon here from the Philadelphia
Athletics 7 to S and 4 to 3.
WASHINGTON. ; PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.' AB.H.O.A
Sharks. If 6 110 Dykea. 2b 3 1 2 C
O'Neill. 2b 4
1 1 a Aiyait, n a
t 3 0 Style-., lb 4 0
Rice, cf 4
Brower, lb 1
Rllerbe, 3b 4
O'Ro'rke.as 3
113 0 C.Wa'.her.rr 3 0
0 O 2 W.John'n.lf 4 1
1 4 !Oalloway,3b 4 0
Johnson, rf 4
110 McCann, as 4 1
14 1 Wlngo. o 4 1
1 0 1 Slapp. p 0 0
Oharrlty, o 3
Courtney, p 4
Kelly 1 0
36 11 17 11 Moore. P 10
xJ.Walker 1 0
Totala
Totala 14 7 27 12
x Batted for Slapp- In aecond. .
xx Batted for Moore in ninth.
Waahlngton 06001000 J f
Philadelphia 60 0 00000 05
Runs: Shanks, O'Neill, Brower, EUerbe,
Jotmaon. Oharrlty. Courtney, Dykes, ty
att, C. Walker, W. Johnson, Galloway. Er
ror!: O'Rourko, Johnson (2). Dykea. Two.
bass hits: Courtney. Double plays: Gal
loway to Dykea; Moore to Galloway to
Stvlea; Courtney. O'Rourlte to Brower;
O'Rourko to Brower; Moore, McCann and
Styles. Left on bases: Washington 8,
Philadelphia 4. . Bases on balls: off Court
ney 2. off Slapp 2, off Moore 4 Hits: off
Slapp. in two Innings; off Moore, 6 In
se ?n Innings. Struck out ; by Courtney S.
by Moore 6. Paswed ball: Wlngo. Losing
pitcher: Slapp. Umpires: Evans and Nal
Iln. Second game:
WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.U.A.
ak.nb. lfrra o 1 01 Dykes, lb 3 112
O'Neill. 2b 1
1 a siArvau. n
0 1 0 Styles, lb A 1
A 1 O'C.Walker.cf 4 0
1 10 O'J.Walker.e 4 1
1 4lF.John'n,lf 4 1
1 1 6!Galloway.8b 4 1
1 0 McCann. sa 3 0
6 tl'Blgbee 0 0
Kaltahn.lb 1
Aloe, cf 4
Brower, lb 4
Ellerbe. 3b 4
O'Ro'rke.se 4
John'n.rf.lf 1
Piclnlv'h, e 4
Shaw, p 4
3 C
1 0, OiNayinr, p aw
OiNaylor, p
-ixGrlffln
x u
' Total. 11 127 11
Batted for MeAnn In ninth.
. xBatted for Naylor in ninth.
w..v.-. HI1II10 0 4
FhliadeTphia ....... 1010000103
t akhi 1. O'Neill. BrOwer,
TtvkAB fl. Stvlea. Error: 3. Walker. Mc-
(Conttaned on rage Two C, Column One.)
1 : :
erican Association
' 1 merl
. ' ' h. H. 13.
Ullw.nbU . t 3 0
rj:.v-7,ii io i
Batteries: Qearir. and Staylor; Wilijht
and Kocher.
v At Tolede, O.
' Second garnet -J!-15:
WnnAftnnlla
1 1
Toledo
natterlea: James
and Mayer; Henry
JlcColi and Woodalt.
At Colambos, O.
Second gama: .
ft Paul
R. H. E.
7 13
6 (
Colnmbua
lotteries: Gretter and MeMenemy; Dan.
torth and Kelley.
At Indianapolis, Ind.
Becond game:
R. H. K.
R. H. B.
Kansas City
0 6
'LvSSSSl!! Am Vnd- Lamb;" jines and
1 a
. Benllne.
At Colombua. O-.
first game:
R. H. B.
R. If . E.
Bf. Panl H
CBaTur!ea: MerritV and'HargraTe; Lyons,
Farley ana uueiei.
- vlnt e:ame: L"
Minneapolis
n.itariejiV Robertson and Mayer; MH-
dleton. Nelson and McNelL
ti- TnA rw aM
- A( inaiaiiw..- i v. .
nnt ame: x'-
Kansas City
Indianapolis
Bitterlea: Williams and l
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
American League.
W. L. F.-t.! W. L. Pet
:ieve1and 98 65 .6411 Boston 71 11 .471
:hlcago . . 67 .6211 Vash'gton 6 13 .460
4a York.lS f .8171 etrolt ....40 1 .393
It Lcula..JS " .4971 'h'dolphla 47 100 .807
National Leagne. ,
W. L. Pot. I W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn .83 61 .601 ) Chicago ...73 7s .40
Vew York. 86 67 ,D6i' . Loula...73 7 80
Cincinnati 82 70 .5:1?! Joston ..,.62 8 .411
Pittsburgh 78 76 .61Ulth'delphla 61 31 .401
Leading Batsmen.
American Leagne. .
Player and club O. AB. 15. H. Pet
Staler. St. Louis 163 626 134 266 .407
Jackson, Chicago ....146 668 105 111 .384
Speaker, Cleveland ..149 650 137 2)1 .384
Huth. New York 142 45 153 171 .375
E. Collins, Chicago.. 153 637 115 170 .361
National League.
Tlayer and club 11. AB. R. H. Pet
Hornsby. St. Louis ...148 688 16 217 .371
Young, New York ...163 61 91 204 .351
Roush, Cincinnati ...148 675 61 196 .341
M heat, Brooklyn ....147 678 88 188 .826
Williams. Fnlla'phla.147 6S5 87 188 .824
Champions Win
Close Contest
From New York
Superbas and Giants Both Use
Recruit Lineups Doyle and
Kelly Only New York
Regulars.
New York, Oct. 2. New York
and Brooklyn played the final game
of their series today, the new
champions wining by 4 to 2. The
Giants presented a recruit lineup
with the exceptions of Doyle and
Kelly. Brooklyn gave some of the
second string men a little work in
the latter part of the game.
BROOKLYN. i NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
OIsoi.. sa
3 0 2 3 w alker, ir i i
Johnston, 3b 6 1
Griffith, rf 5 1
l'Klnseiia, rr
OjOrlffin, rf
0 Brown, cf
OlKelly, lb
0 Doyle, 2b
0 Dav'port, p
0 Balrd, 3b
OLofevre, ss
6 Oastcn, o
0'V.Darnes.n
1 1
1 1
0 1
2 14
0 3
0 0
1 2
0 2
0 3
0 A
0 0
Wheat. If 4
Nels, If 0
Myers, ef 4
Lamar, cf 0
Kon'ohy.tb 8
Schnat.lb 1
KIMuff.2b 4
Miller, o 3
Elliott, 0 1
D.Qrtmes.p 2
Mitchell, p 2
0R.Grlmes.2b 2
0! Totali 33 6 27 17
Totala 37 11 27 11!
Brooklyn 1 2 ?? J 2 2 1 2 i
New York 00110000 02
Runs: Griffith, Wheat Konetchy, Ktl
duff, Kelly, Garton. Errors: Olson. D.
Grimes, Klnsella. Three-base hits. Home
runs: Wheat. Stolen base: Johnston. Sacrl
hit. iia.fnn nouhle nlavs: Olson to
i.-uff Vnnciohv Balrd to Kelly. Left
on bases: Brooklyn 8, New York 8. Basea
on balls: off D. Grimes 3. of f V. Barnes
1. off Davenport 1. wits: orr i. urmins,
4 In five innings: off Mitchell, 2 In four
innings; off V. aBrnes, In seven Innings;
off Davenport, 2 In two innings. Struck
out: by D. Crimea . Dy v. names . uj
Mitchell 8. Wild pitch: D. Grimes. Vv in
ning pitcher: D. Crimes. Losing pitcher.;
V. Barnes, umpires; ibict uuu
Time: 1.46.
Cards Beat Cnba.
CMcaao. Oct. 1. St Louii defeated Chi
cago today by 4 to 1 In the final ; """"i
of the season here. Vaughn waa hit hard
and hla team mates made four errors.
Shupp pitched steady Dan.
ST. LOUIS. I CHICAGO
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A
r.n.rinlh K 1 10 0 Two'blev.rf 3 0 1
Schultz. rf 6
ui Terry, aa
6!Rob'tson, If 4
4iMerkle, lb 4
LPaskertcf 4
llO'Farrell, o 4
01 Deal, ?b 4
O'Marlctt, 2b 2
0'Leathera,2b 0
-Ivauahn. D 1
0 6
Stock. 3b 4
1 0
1 11
1 1
0 6
1 1
0 2
0 0
0 l
0 0
Homsty.2b 4
M Her.ry.lb 4
Lavan, ss z
Hea'cote.cf 4
Clemens, o 4
Schupp, P
Totals
36 12 27 121 Daly 1
Totals 31 27 17
Batted for Vaughn In seventh.
St. Leuia 0 3 0 1 o o o e ;
Chicago o " "
Runs: Janvrln. Lavan, Heathcote. nem.
ons, paaxert. r.rrors: r mwi,
Marlott, Vaughn. Two-oaae nua; "'
on. HornaDy. ocnupp, rns ?
ThTee-base Bits: Schupp. Deal. Stolen
basea: Merkle, Janvrin. sacruice n ii.
van. Double plays: Terry to mra"
Merkle; Stock to HornsDy io jiv.
Left on bases: St. Louis, 7, Chicago 6.
Eases on balls: off Vaughn 1, off Schupp
3 Hita: off Vaughn, 11 In seven Innings;
off Martin, 1 In two innings. Struck out,
by Vauglm 3, by Schupp 6. by Martin 1.
Loalng pitcner: vaugnn. umync.
ley and McCormlck. Time: 1:46.
Boston Can't Finish Last.
t9.f AM rw 9 Bnittnn closed the home
araaon today by dividing a double-header
with Philadelphia, a to i victory , ,u
flrat contest, assuring tire home team of
not finishing In taat place. A single by
K. Miller and Fietcner a inpie uea m
end game in the ninth Inning and the
i to t in the eleventh Inning
on alngles by J. Miller and Williams and
three errora.
Flrat game: '
PHILADELPHIA. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.I AD.n.v.n.
Paulette.lb 4 114 0 Powell, ef
1
0 1
0 1
J.Mlller.Jb o itvis. ri
0
Wllllami.cf 6 V 1
Cravnth.lf 0 0
Fletcher, 111
Stengel, rf 4 11
W'atone.Sb 4 0 1
Wheat, o 113
i!..iiiiiii.fi 2 a o
llRavra. If I
OlSul'can.rf.cf 6
llHolke. lb 4
iBoeckel, lb 1
llChrlat'b'y.ss 1
410'Nelll. o 1
11 Ford, lb I
1 1
Caueey, p 10 0 SiM'Qutllaa.p I
Totals 33 7 21 191 Totals 30 13 27 15
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 9 t 02
Boston 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 X 1
Runs: Cravath. Fletcher, Eayra, Sulli
van. Holke. Boeckel, O'Neill (2). Ford,
McQuillan. Errors: Wheat. Chrlaten
burg (3). Two-base hits: Stengel, Mc-
(Contlmied on Page Two C. Coltrma Two.)
Princeton, 17; Swarthinore, 6.
Princeton, N. J., Oct. 2. The
Princeton foot ball team opened its
season here today with a victory
over the Swarthmore college eleven,
17 to 6. The Tigers had the advan
tage throughout the first three
periods, and it was during that time
that all the orange and black tallies
were registered. Displaying a
strategic attack in which old-fashioned
foot ball was combined with
forward passes and trick plays, the
Princeton' warriors either rammed
through the line or circled the ends
for large gains. This coupled with
luck enabled them to down their
rivals from Swarthmore.
Athletes Entertained.
New York, Oct 2. America's Vic
loriou Olympic athletes, back from
heir recent triumph at Antwerp,
were guestt of honor of New York
City today. The day's program, in
cluding a parade this atternoon ana
presentation of medals by Mayor
Jlylan at City hall, will culminate
wife a banquet tonight.
Some
Matinee Races
To Open Again
Next Saturday
George Brandeis Announces
Fall Season Opening Races
Will Continue While
Weather Permits.
George Brandeis, president of the
Ak-Sar-Ben Driving club, announced
yesterday that the fall matinee sea
son will open , at Ak-Sar-Ben track
next Saturday, October 9, and will
continue as long as the weather per
mits. Dr. C. C. Hall, secretary of the
club; has arranged three events, the
main attraction to be a special pace
between Star Boy Ingolsby, Roma
Dee. Gray Hal and Little Irish Rose.
The contest lies between Star Boy
Ingolsby. 2:0SJ4, and Roma Dee,
2:09J4 The former got his record
on a mile track, the latter on a half
mile track. A half-mile track is sup
posed to be four seconds slower
than a mile track, so that makes
them about evenly matched.
Star Boy Ingolsby. is owned by
Edward Peterson and Roma Dee by
Otis Smith.
There will be other good con
tests. All the Omaha horses will be
back from the circuit races. Admis
sion will be free to both ground and
grandstand. The matinee will start
at 2 p. m.
Sisler Leads American
League Batsmen for Year
Chicago, Oct. 2. Wtih the clos?
of the major leigue season tomor
iow, George Sisler, star first .base
man of the St. Louis Americans and
Roger Hornsby of the St. Louis Na
tionals seem to be certain of the 1920
batting championship of their re
spective leagues Ruth closed the
season with a record -of 54 home
runs.
Sisler, according to averages com
piled today, is safely in front in the
American league race with an av
erage of 405, with Tris Speaker of
Cleveland second with 387. Joe
Tackson, the suspended Chicagoan
is third with 382, and Ruth, tJia
home run monarch, fourth with 375.
The averages include games of Wed
nesday. In the National league Nicholson
of Pittsburgh is second to 'Hornsby
with an average of 359. Young of
New York pulled up in .third place
with 354 and Roush of Cincinnati
fourth with 339.
Hartley of Columbas is the real
batting leader of the American as
sociation with 351. Ben Tincup, the
Indian with Louisville, batted his
way into second place with 335.
Hargrave of St. Paul, Wickland of
Toledo and Rondeau of Minneapolis
are tied for third place with 333,
while Rapp of St. Paul is fourth
with 332.
Tbe Sporting Vferidf
Answers to Yesterday's Questions,
1. It la a legal game if rain Interferes
In the last half of the fifth inning with
the heme team In the lead.
2. Tha bases are in fair territory.
3. No change has been made in ts eight
and measurement of the . base ba'l, only
In the material.
4. The 26-innlng game between Boston
ar'l T-nn-lvn "niled In a 1 to 1 tl'-.
t. Frankle Burns la 31 J ears old.
b. Hums bet;an ooxina' professionally in
1909.
7. Brookes has never won the American
tennis championship.
8. William Tllden and Vincent Richards
are now national Indoor tennis doubles
champlna.
9. The Navy defeated the Army, 6 to 0,
In foot ball last year.
10. Albert L. Ivlns of Red Bank. N. J.,
won the Grand American Handicap shoot
this year.
New Questions.
1. Was Eddie Foster ever with Cleve
land? 1. Which former New York Yankee
player suffered a broken ankle and a
btoken collar bone in two auccesalve years?
1. Had Harry "Truck" Hannah of the
Yankees ever been In the majors before he
Joined them?
4. Haa Charlie Hnllocher of tha fltbs
ever batted .300 In the majors
6. Whom did Joe Burman knock out t
Benton Harbor July 4, 1313?
5. Did Corbett ever lose to Tom Pha.
key? T. Whs hi th clay coart tennla cham
pion? 3. By what score did Boston college
beat Yale In foot ball last year?
t. How many times did Harry Hilton
win the British amateur golf champion
ship? lamf-tair qlf ohanualoni ,
10. was Harry varflon aver British
P..r Mii-r.i JL, -n,wai.,,.-,nn-,..:r.n. ' . T jf- - - ..-
r. m- ' ":
of Central's 1920 Gridiron Squad
, .
"9 Left to right, line: Ed LevinsoiVf
Harold btnblin, Lloyd uood, Lisle
Hoerner, Sol Levinsky, Ledrue Gal
loway, George Benokken. Backfield:
Leslie Swenson, Beryl Meston, Wil
liam Campbell, Ray Clement. In
sert, upper left: William Campbell,
captain; upper right, Dr. Harold
Mulligan, coach.
Central Trims
Council Bluffs
Purple and White Buries Red
And Black Under 38 Points;
Bluffs Unahle to Tally.
Central High school foot ball team
defeated Council Bluffs yesterday
by the decisive score of 38 to 0 at
THl athletic field in Council Bluffs.
The Purple and White team had
the better of the argument at all
limes. Council Bluffs did not
threaten to score once. The game
was marked by a great deal of kick
ing by both sides. Swenson and
Meston did the kicking for Central,
and gained from 10 to 15 yards on
each exchange of runts.
After five minutes of play, Cen
tral scored their first touchdown.
Swenson and Clements each reeled
off 20 yards and Campbell carried
the ball over. Swenson failed to
kick goal. Score, Omaha 6, Council
Bluffs 0. It took the Central backs
three minutes to score the next
touchdown. (
In the second quarter, Swenson
intercepted a forward pass and
raced 20 yards through the Council
Bluffs team for a touchdown. Score,
Omaha 25 Council Bluffs 0.
The third quarter was marked by
good punting by Meston. Smith
blocked a yick, and then made two
gains for 15 yards, placing the ball
on Council Bluffs' 5-yard line.
Clements put the ball over, but
failed to kick goal. Score, Omaha
31. Council Bluffs 0.
Ir the fourth quarter, Central
made its last score, when, after a
successful pass for 20 yards, Meston
made a touchdown and kicked goal.
Score, Omaha 38. Council Bluffs 0.
The Purple and White squad has
improved 50 per cent since their
i?ame last week. Swenson was the
star of the game. He only played
one half on account of injuries, but
made one touchdown, and was good
for substantial gains when called
upon. Galloway played a hard
game, and made several spectacular
plays. Beno, the big center on the
Council Bluffs team, was the stellar
performer for the Red and Blacks.
He broke through the line several
times, and nailed the runner before
he got started. Goodwin played a
good game at end.
Coach Mulligan ran in several
substitutes after the team had piled
up a good score. Galloway played
fullback the last quarter, and while
tired out, showed considerable abil
ity as a back.
Following is the lineup:
OMAHA
Hoerner
Oood . . .
Ijevlnsky
Strlbling
Calloway
Smith ..
Benolken
Campbell
Hwenson
Clement
Meston .
COUNCIL BLUFFS
e Bono
rg Johnson
lg Sperling
rt Klnsell
...... It Warlnner
ra Davis
Ie Wynno
qb Frohardt
rh Owena
Ih Dlwokv
fb Zobel
Touchdowns: Campbell (2).
Summary
Clement
Voals:
2. SwensOn. Meston. Field
Clement, Meston. Substitutes:
Omaha, Morrla for Oood, Good for Smith.
Smith for Swenson Green for Good, Oood
lor Oalloway, Galloway for Meston, Mea
ton for Smith, Meyers for Levinsky, Clark
for Good: Council Bluffs, Brahn for Kin-Ef-11,
Klnzell for Zobel, Zobel for Warlnner,
Goodwin for Wynne, Chain for Klnzell.
Penalties: Omaha, 76 yards: Council
Bluffs. 15 yards. Referee: Rldell (Ne
braska). Umpire: Jones. (Drake). Head
linesman and timekeeper: Patton (Ne
braska). Time of quarters: 15 minutes.
Yale, 44; Carnegie, 0.
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 2. Yale
won an easy victory in its opening
game today, defeating Carnegie
Tech 44 to 0. The heavy blue eleven
showed a strong defense against the
Pennsylvanians who did not threaten
the Yale goal line at any stage.
Carnegie failed to make a firstdown
ih the game. They made many cost
ly fumbles and were penalized heav
ily for offside play in the first half.
Election Report Adopted.
Austin. Tex., Oct. 2. The confer
ence report of election bills was
adopted in the lower house of the
Texas lesritlature by a vote of 98 to
13. This gives the two-thirds ma
jority necessary to p " mRasute
into, immediate ,ef fefit,
Commercial Ties
With Sioux City
Omaha Commerce High and
Packertown High Eleven
Battle to 7-to7 Tie.
Sioux City, la., Oct. 2. Playing
the first game of the 1920 season
away from home, the Omaha High
School of Commerce foot ball squad
surprised the Sioux City, la., Hign
school followers Saturday, when
they played a tie game with the fast
Sioux City High school eleven. The
pame which resulted in a 7 to 7
score, was hard fought throughout.
The contest was staged at the West
ern league ball park.
The Omaha eleven' displayed
signs of brilliant coaching. Sioux
City scored in the first quarter
through a dropped punt by Camero.
followed by three off side plays.
The Omaha team tied the score in
the second quarter. After rushing
down the field wifh an intercepted
pass, Yechout of the Omaha eleven
put the piprskin over for Omaha's
only touchdown. .
The second half resulted in a
nothing to nothing score. The Com
mercial team had the ball in their
territory most of the time, but was
unable to score. Kutsch and Stelle
starred for the Sioux City squad,
while Mahoney and iechout starred
for the Omaha eleven.
Hamilton Returns to
Missouri from Recent
Olympic Contests
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 1. Brutus K.
Hamilton, United States ace in the
recent Olympic games, a Missouri
student, returned to Columbia
Thursday night. He will return to
his home at Harrisonville, Mo.,
Thursday and will enter the univer
sity later.
Hamilton, 20 years old, has not the
steady look he had before he left
for the games. The Olympic games
cost him about 10 pounds of weight
and much sickness.
It is a question whether Hamilton
will be able to play foot ball this
year. If he can enter and secure
enough credit for track in foot ball,
he will play foot ball. Hamilton is
conceded an end or half back posi
tion as soon as he dons the togs.
Hamilton is verv reticent in regard
to his sickness. He offers no alibis,
but has little to say about the service
accorded the American athletes.
"I had an attack of grippe before
the pentathlon and decathlon," said
Hamilton. "After the finish of the
decathlon, I was 17 pounds under
weight." He placed third in the
pentathlon and second in the decath
lon, the Missouri boy losing by four
points.
James Plielan, associate coach,
who saw the games and Hamilton's
associates have nothing to say but
praise for him. His return to Mis
souri will add much strength to the
track team, and will make it feared
by every team in' tlje valley. ,
Army Wins Two Games.
West Foint, N. Y., Oct. 2. The
Army walked away with both ends
of a double header foot ball contest
today, defeating Union college of
Schenectady, 36 to 0, and Marshall
college of Huntington, W. Va., 38
to 0. The cadets were never hard
pressed. Union held them scoreless
for the first period, but after that the
Army scored easily. French, full
back of the Army varsity eleven,
made three long runs, one of 35
yards, and two of SO yards each for
touchdowns.
Omaha Whist
The usual Friday evening meeting of
the Omaha Whist club waa held at the
Blackstone hotel.
Some new members were admitted and
it was decided that the ladles should be
admitted to play on the last Friday of
each month.
The score for the evening follows:
NORTH AND SOUTH PLAYERS
Cook and Mastermnn, plus 7 I S
Pavls and Dreyfoos, plus l-
Abbott and Brotherton, minus .... 2-5
Barton and Dohse. minus 2-6
Ohman and Van Buren, minus 2 1-5
Dos. and Mallory. minus a 1-S
BAST AND WKST PLATERS
Ellis and Martin, plus
.iKTln and Htehblns, plus 2
Barness and Sweet ,,
Krure and Whlttakar. mlmia
.CSPI n ?n. minus aVivv,t4
football
Kesuttr
Cozad 7: Lexington 6.
Cozad. Neb.. Oct. 2. In the fastest
game of foot ball ever played In Dawson
county, Cozad defeated the Leginton high
school 11 Friday by the score of 7 to 6.
This was the first gams of the season
fur both teams.
Fremont 7: Wnhoo 0.
Fremont. Neb.. Oct. 2. Fremont turned
out en maaso today for the revival of
high school foot ball after la years, and
to see the F'emont team triumph ov r
Wrnhoo, 7 to 0
Despite the nervousneaa of their first
game Fremont played steadily ana tr.s
work of Wlnkieman, Stump, Wlsdo and
Dahl was brilliant. The touchdown came
as a result of two successful forwrrd
nassfs from Dahl to Btump, and the
former kicked goal. Wahoo threatened
the Fremont line but once, out losi ine
ball on downs.
Iowa, 14; Indiana. 7.
Bloomlnpton, Ind., Oct. 2. Iowa de
f sated Indiana in the first western con
ference game of the season here today,
14 to 7. Both teams used the forward
pass in making their Bcores. Iowa In the
sicond period and Indiana in the final
period. Devlne made the counters for
Iowa and Rlsely ecored Indiana's touch
down. Central City, 84 s Albion, 0,
Central City, Neb., Oct. 2. In the
second game of the'aeason, the local high
s"bool foot ball team defeated the Albion
11 by the ecore of 64-0. The boys are
training under the able direction of Max
Houghton, coach, and expect to take
Kearney into camp next Friday.
Missouri 4: Wesley an O.
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 2. (Special Tele
gram.) Missouri 41: Missouri Wesleyan, 0.
The Tiger line was invincible while Cap
tain Lewis ana t'ackwooa pusnea tne Dan
across. Travis and Bunker atarrea on tne
line.
Nebraska 14: Washburn O.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 2. (Special Tele
gram.) Nebraska won her first game of
the season here today from Washburn col
lege by a score of 14 to 0. Washburn
put up a better fight than the Corn Husk
er had expected. Moore, Newman and
Hartley starred In the back field for
Nebraska.
At Rloomlngton, Ind. Iowa, 14; In
diana, 7.
At New Haven, Conn. Tale, 44; Car
negie Tech., 0.
At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard, 41;
Maine, 0.
At Trlnceton Princeton, 17; Swarth
more, 6.
At Annapolis Navy, 7; North Carolina
State, 0.
At Ithaca, N. T. Cornell. 13; Rochester,
At Providence Brown, 13; Amherst 0.
At Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska, 14; Wash
turn, 0.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 7; Buck,
ncll. 0.
At West 'Point, N. Y. Array, 28; Mar
shall College, 0.
At Washington George Washington, 7;
Western Maryland, 7.
At New York Columbia, 21; Trinity, .
At Hamilton Colgate, 0; Susquehanna,
0.
At Syracuse Syracuse, 4S; Vermont, 0
At Hoboken Stevens, 12; Pennsylvania
Military, 10.
At New Brunswick Rutgers, I; Mary
land University, 0.
At Chicago Northwestern. 14; Knox, .
At Columbus, O. Ohio State, 65; Ohio
Wesleyan, 0.
At South Bend Notre Dame, 2S; Kal
amazoo, College, 0.
At Minneapolis Mlnnestota, 41; North
Eakota. 3.
At Newark Delaware, 14; Ursinus, 0.
At Washington Georgetown, 70; St.
Johns, 0.
At Morgantown, W. Vs. West Virginia.
7; Leigh, 7.
At Carlisle, Pa Albright, I; Dickinson,
0.
At Baltimore John Hopkins, II; Mount
St. Marys, 14,
At Detroit University of Detroit, 14;
Desquesne, C.
At East Lansing. Mich Agricultural
College, 16; Albion College, 0.
At Columbia, Mo. Missouri, 41; Mis
souri Wesleyan, 0.
At Eaaton, Pa. Lafayette, 20; Muhleft
burc. 0.
At Richmond, Ind. Earlham, It; Han
over, 3.
At Indianapolis Wittenberg, 20; Butler,
0.
At Cincinnati Kenyon, 0; University ef
Cincinnati, 46.
At Lancaster, Pa. Franklin and Mar
shall, 14; Lebanon Valley, 7.
At Lawrence, Kan. University of Kan
sas. 47: KmDorla Normal. 0.
At Farfield la. Parsons, 7; Des Moines
College. 0.
At Stanford University, Cel. Stsnfori,
41; St. Marys College, 0.
At Grinnell 42; Penn. 0.
At Des Moines Drake 66; Simpson I.
At Ames Coe 6; Simpson 0.
At Mt. Vernon Cornell College 14;
Iowa State Teachers 7.
At Berkeley University of California,
SS; Mara Island Sailors, 4.
Columbus. Neb., Oct. 2. (Special Tele
gram.) Columbus high school defeated
York, 10 to 0. here today, being no time in
danger of defeat although two regulars
were taken out of the game for alleged
roughing. Columbus Is out after the state
championship and is putting Joe Speicher
for all-state half back and Earl Raltt for
all-state tackle. Speicher carried the ball
through for both touch downs and kicked
one goal. York tried line bucking inef
fectively In the first half. Columbus did
very little passing or punting nut relied
upon end runs and line smashing.
Tarkio. Mo Oct. 5. (Special TeJe-
urarn.) Rallying In the last half, after
being held scoreless in the first, the
Nebraska-Wesleyan foot ball team won
a 7 to 0 victory from Tarkio on the
home field. The game wrs hard fous'ht
(rem Btart to finish, but the superior
pluck and training of the Nebraska team
proved too much for the locals.
University Place, Neb., Oct. 2. (Spe
cial Telegram.) University Tlace High
rhnnl overwhelmed the Havelock High
school in the opening foot ball game of
the season here. From the opening
whistle :he local team kept "D a con
tinuous mnrch toward the Boilermaker's
goal. The University Place backs frn
duently breke away for long runs for
touchdowns, .Tb flow core Waa to J),
Creiffhton and
Yanktonollege
Play 74o7 Tie
"Tank" Manley Saves Day for
Blue and White by Brilliant
60-Yard Run to
Touchdown.
"Tarflv" Manley nursing a cracked
collarbone, watched the first three
duarters of the Creighton-Yankton
came yesterday at Creighton field
from the grandstand, but at the open
ing of the final period with the score
7 to 0 in favor of Yankton, Manley
donned a suit, stepped into the
Creighton lineup and made a bril
liant 60-yard run through a broken
field for a touchdown, ticing the
score and saving the day for Creigh
ton. The Dakotans surprised the locals
with their flashy, snappy attack.
Tunc and again before the Creigh
ton line had drawn together into
position the visitors had snapped
the ball into play and were skirt
ing the Creighton ends for long
gains. It was that very style of play
that enabled the Dakotans to cross
i the locals' line in the third quarter.
I Cliff Long, sensation of Creigh
j ton's 1919 squad, was able! to play
I bur IS minutes, being removed after
the first quarter with a wrenched
ankle. In those IS minutes, however,
the little Blue and White star had
circled the Dakotans' ends and rip
ped his way through their tackles for
a 20-yard gain, two 15-yard gains
and nine smaller gains.
First Quarter.
Bentlage kicked off to Yanklon'a 40
yard Hue. The Dakotans lined up and
snapped the ball into play before the Blue
and White team had lined up. Ballon
skirted left end for 40 yards, Long stop
ping the fleet Dakotan on Creighton s
20-yard line, Yankton tried to gain with
open formations and fake shifts, but
Creighton held for downs. Long made
three yards through ta:kl and Berry
three through center. Long made first
down, but Creighton suffered a five-yard
penalty for offside play. Driscol) punted
to the center of the field. Youngworth
f Jmbled on the next play and Relchla re
covered. Harmon made four yards
through tackle. Long ripped off four
around left end and Berry four through
center. Yankton was penalized five yards
for offside. Berry and Logan made first
down, hitting the line. The ball was
Crelghtun's on Yankton's 20-yard line.
The Dakotans held for downs and Berr
punted out of danger. Long received the
punt In Creighton s territory and raced au
yardu to Yankton's 20-yard line. Harmon
failed to gain. Long ripped off 20 yards
around right end. Creighton took a
16-yard penalty for holding. Berry gainea
six through the center and Long five
through left tackle. Berry failed to placo
his drop kick between the uprights. Yank
ton's ball on their own 20-yard line.
Van Tyle and Sen- failed to gain hitting
the lino and Serr punted to the center of
the field. Yankton held and DrutcoU was
forced to punt. Rlchert blocked the kick
and Harman, recovering the ball, carried
ll to Yankton's 29-yard line. The quar
ter ended there.
Second Quarter.
Long's forward pass to Berry netted
four yards. Creighton lost the ball on
downs on xanmon s lz.yara line. Lions
was taken from the game on acoount of
an injured ankle. Moriarty went to full
back and Berry to nauoacK in wns a
place. Y'ankton held for downs. . Van
Tuyle hit center for two yards and
Youngsworth reeled off ten yardB around
the end. Yankton penalized 16 yards for
holding. Bros broke through the Yank
ton line to block Serr's pnnt and waa
kicked in the forehead. Though his head
was badiv cut. he stayed In the game. ijO-
gan caught Serr's punt in Creighton ter
ritory and returned 12 yards. Harmon and
Mtrlarty hit the line for short gains and
Logan raced around left end for a 23
yard gain. Berry fumbled on the next
plav and C. Cooley recovered. Yankton
made first down nimng tne enas oenmu
splendid Interference. Creighton held
and Yankton punted to Logan on Creigh
ton's 30-yard line. Coach Mulholiand
rushed in a string of substitutes for line
positions. The half ended witn ureignion
holding the ball on Yankton's 45-yard
line.
Third Quarter.
Serr kicked off to Rader and Yankton
forced Drlgcoll to punt. Dunmler made
r.lne yards around left end. Yankton hit
tho line without much success and Serr
and Moriarty exchanged punts. Moriarty's
kick was blocked and O'Rourke fell on
the ball on Crelghton's !0-yard line. Van
Tyle made 15 yarda through tackle. Dun
mler made three more on a cross buck.
Youngsworth forward passed to Serr over
tho Creighton line for Yankton's only
touchdown. Serr kicked goal. Score.
Y'ankton. 7: Creighton, 0. Yankton kicked
off to Moriarty on Crelghton's 80-yard
line. Yankton held the blue and white
there and Drlscoll punted to YanKton'a
40-yard line. McCullnugte hung a 15-yard
Denaltv on Yankton for holding. Hale re
placed Harmon at quarter for Creighton.
Nnvnk replaced Morlaty. Novak made six
yards and Hale five through the line.
Creighton brought the ball to Yankton's
20-yard line by line smashing ana then
lost It on downs. Serr punted to Hale In
Creighton territory and Hale returned 18
yards. Creighton pounded away at the
Dakotans' line for short gains until the
ball rested In Yankton's 40-yard line.
Fourth Quarter.
Cretghton lost the ball en downs.
"Tank" Manley replaced Logan at half
hack. Manley drilled through tackle for
four yards and Novak made first down.
Berry fumbled in the center of the field
and Toungworth recovered. Two forward
passes and a line buck failed and Serr
punted to Hale near the Creighton goal.
Hale returned 20 yards. Kale made three
more through the center, Manley fer
reted Ms way through the entire Tank
ton team for a 60-yard run to a touch
down. Hale kicked goal. Score: Creigh
ton. 7; Yankton, 7. Drlscoll kicked off to
Serr SO yards from Yankton's goal. Novak
intercepted a forward pass on Yankton's
40-yard line. Manley was good for three
yards through tackle. Hale made four
through center. Manley made three more
and Berry two. Manley made first down.
Manley, Hale and Novak made first down
again. The ball rested 16 yards from
Yankton's goal. Berry tried to drop kick
from a had angle and missed. Serr punted
out of danger. Berry hit center for eight
yards. Youngworth intercepted Berry's
forward pans and the game ended with
Yankton holding the ball on their own
20-yard line.
The lineup:
Creighton Tankton
Bros. Porter c... Coffey
McAIeer. VanAckren.rg O'Rourke
Rader, MeElllgot .. ,lg. .Bennett, Jackson
Emery. Little rt Qleslei
Bentlage It Rlcbert, Jones
Relchle, Jacobson ..re C. Cooley
Drlscoll le O. Cooley
Harmon. Hale qb Toungworth
Logan, Berry, Novak. rhb.Ballou, Dunmler
Long, Logan, Manley. fb Serr
Berry, Moriarty lhb VanTyle
Referee: Carberry (Iowa. Umpire:
McCullougb (Nebraska). Head linesman
and time keeper: Klein (Illinois).
Time of quarters: 16 minutes.
Score by quarters:
Creighton 0 t t 77
Yankton 0 I 7 0 7
Touchdowns: Manley, Serr.
Goal after touchdown: Hale, Serr.
Delaney to C. A. C.
Chicago, Oct. 2. Martin A. De
laney, one of the best known coach
es in the country, today accepted the
general management of the Chicago
Athletic association. Mr. Delaney
was director of athletics at the Chi
cago Athletic association for 12
years. He developed teams that
were consistent winners in western
meets and brought cut scores of in
dividual stars. He also coached
American teams in Olympic gaiucs.
Huskers Defeat
Washburn, 14-0,
In First GaineV
Moore and Newman Stars of
Nebraska Attack Kansans
Stage Surprising
Defense. J
Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 2. (Special
Telegram.) Nebraska university
took Washburn college to a 14 to 0
defeat here today in the first game
of her 1920 foot ball schedule.
The game proved to be more of a
contest than Cornhusker rooters
and coaches had expected. It took
Nebraska the entire first period and
half of the second to get down to
business. After that the ball was in ;
Nebraska's possession most of the
time. Statistics give Nebraska con
siderable advantage over the Kan
sans. The only scores were made on
touchdowns by Nebraska in the sec
ond and third periods. Dana at
tempted two drop kicks for Ne
braska, but both of them failed. ,,
Washburn tried one place kick which
failed. Verne "Dinty" Moore, end
on' last year freshman team, played
the stellar game in the backfield.
He was used at right half during: .
most of the game, and Ms offtackle
and end runs were consistent gain
ers. Moore was also responsible for
the second touchdown in a great de
gree. He carried the ball most of
the way down the field and then
was sent across for a touchdown.
Dick Newman, quarterback, also
played a masterful game. He pilot
ed the husker machine with good
judgment. Newman made the first
touchdown himself on a trick play.
Hartley also played a good game at
right half.
Nebraska made a total of 16 first ,
downs as against four made by -Washburn.
Washburn succeeded in
completing two forward passes .
while the Cornhuskers failed in five ,
attempts.
Huskers Receive Kickoff.
Nebraska chose to defend the west
goal and received the kick off. Simp
son, Wykoff and Stevens carried the
ball for Washburn in tl e first period.
Weller and Stevens exchanged punts .
several times with the . Nebraska
kicker, getting a little the advantage.
In this period the Washburn team
threatened to cross the JNeDrasica
goal line on more than one occasion.
The first quarter ended with the ball
in Washburn's possession on Ne
braska's 10-yard line.
Nebraska held for downs and
Hubka punted 55 yards out of
bounds. The Cornhuskers were held
for downs on Nebraska's 45-yard-line.
Hubka punted 50 yards out
of bounds. Nebraska regained the
ball on another punt, and carried it
to Washburn's 15-yard-line. A pass
from Newman to Sherer was inter
cepted by Stevens behind the Wash
burn goaL Stevens was tackled and
the ball was touched down for a
touchback.
Moorew as substituted for How
arth a little later, and seemed to
put new life into the team. Moore
and Hubka carried the ball down to
Nebraska's 2-yard-line and Newman
put it across on a trick play. Day
kicked goal. The score stood Ne
braska 7, Washburn 0.
Huskers Score Again.
In the third period the Washburn
team was decidedly weakened. The
line was unable to riold back the
Nebraska' backs in their onslaughts
by a series of drives, in which
Moore figured most prominently.
The ball was taken across the
Washburn goal for another touch- ,
down. Day kicked goal again. The
score was Nebraska 14, Wash
burn 0.
After a few more minutes of play,
Moore was taken out and Schoenpcl
substituted. Schoeppel, Dale and
Hartley carried the ball toward the
Washburn goal several times, but
were unable to put it across. In
the fourth period Stevens intercept-
ed a Nebraska forward pass and
threatened to score before he was
overtaken by Hartley on Nebraska's
15-yard-line. Washburn was held
for downs.
The ball see-sawed back and forth
considerably during the last few
minutes of playing. The game ended
with Nebraska in possession of the
ball on Washburn's 20-yard-line,
The lineup and summary follow: t
Nebraska, 14. Position Washburn,
Swanson
..It..
Boies
Pucellk .
W. Munn
Day ....
M. Munn
Weller . .
Dana ...
Newman
Hartley .
Howarth '
Hubka . .
.It.,
lg.
Blevln
Stmpeosi
C. Irwla
Anderson
Cobbmarl
. Rogers
.... rg .
....rt..
....re..
...MV......a.
...ih. ........
... .rh. ..
it ,
Unlversltv fif
Stevenson
McKlnle
, . . Dean
Wykoft
Substitutes
Nebraska,
wenks for Weller, Scherer for Swanson.
Moore for Howarth, Rogers for Hartley
Dale for Hubka, Swanaon for M. Munn,
Nelson for Day, Moore for Schoeppel,
Hartley for Rogers, Hoy for Dale, Thomp
son for Moore, McGlaason for Newman;
Washburn College, Oage for Dean. Jam
mleson for Botes, Schrader for Blevlna,
Bnrstow for Slmnaon. Palmatler for Me
Klnley, Kendall for Rogers. Touchdowns:
Nebraska, Newman. Moore. Goal from
touchdowns: Day (2). Official referee:
Earl Johnson. Umpire: J. A. Rellly (K, C.
A. C.) Headllnesman. Baldrlge, Time of
quarters: 16 minutes.
Cornell, 13; Rochester, 6.
Ithaca, N. Y Oct. 2. Cornell de
feated the University of Rochester
today in the opening game of the)
Cornell foot ball schedule, 13 to 6.
The Visitors threw a scare into the
Cornellians by crossing their goal
line in the first quarter, but failed to
kick the goal. In the second quarter.
Cornell scored a touchdown and
gained a one-point lead by kicking
the goal. ,
Lewis a Big Leaguer.
"Poge" Lewis, considered one of
the crack slab-artists in St. Louis,
who met his first defeat yesterday
afternoon at the hands of the Boweit
Furniture Co., has four major
league offers for next season,
Lewis has not yet decided what of
fer he will take. Other members of
the St. Louis champs have also re
ceired offers fom the vuklojj,,
m
41
1
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t