. ... '..
IT.
,
I'll
1C
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BSE: OdTOBEli y, 1920.
. Wealth of Material Greets Coadji Sehulte at Nebraska niversity
i .v v.. -
1 1 1 1 J J J Jl
: :
Bowlers to Form
City Organization
All Omaha Pin-Tumblers Are
Called to Meeting This
t Morning.
All Omaha bowlers have been in
vited to attend a meeting this morn
ing at 10 in the Omaha alleys. Nine
tetr.th and Harney streets, in an ef
fort to organize the City Bowling
v association. Every bowler in the
city, regardless of his average is
entitled to a voice in tne meeting.
The association is or the purpose
of bringing all the leagues in the
, city into one large organization and
for affiliation with the parent bowl
ing body of country, the American
Bowline coneress,
At one time the local rollers had a
strong organization, one of the best
in the United States, but it dwindled
down to a point where at the entry
of Uncle Sam into the war the
Greater Omaha league comprised
the entire city association. Leaders
are planning an organization that
will eclipse in size and scope the
former one and place Omaha among
the leading centers of the bowling
world.
There are now about IS leagues in
Omaha and only two of them, the
Greater Omaha and the Gate City,
have come out with the declaration
that they are ready to join an or
ganization of this kind and be con-
; ncted with the national organiza
tion. v
v The meeting today is open to
every league bowler in the city and
all, especially omcers and team cap
tains, are urged to attend. Each
ltague will have representation m
the association after it is organized.
Promotion of the game both lo-
" cally and nationally, conducting
tournaments, especially the annual
Citv chamnionshm tournament, set
tl'ng disputes, passing on eligibility
.rules are a fw of the functions of
the organization.
Pennsylvania, 1 Bucknell, 0.
Philadelphia. Oct. 2. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania foot bill
eam outplayed Bucknell university
on Franklin ficid here today 'anil
won On a trick forward pass through
center by a scori of 7 to 0. Bucknell
literally beat herself when Capta n
Toe Kostos fumbled the ball on nis
own 20-yard line and Joe Strauss of
' Pennsylvania tell on it. A tew
minutes later Carl Thomas got the
ball from Strauss and raced through
a big hole for Pennsylvania's lone
touchdown. Strauss kicked the goal.
American League
(Continued From Face One C.)
Cna (2). Threo-base hit: Brower. Horns
run: Dykes. Double plsys: O'Neill,
(VRnurka to Brower. Left on buses-
Washington. T: Philadelphia, 10. Bases
on balls: Oft Shaw 7; off Naylor, 5, Hit
by pitched ball: By Naylor, 1 (Hallahan).
Struck out: By Shaw, 4; by Naylor, t. Wl'd
pitches: Naylor (2). Shaw. Umpires: Nal
Jm and Evac. , Time: 1:65N
v White Sox nest Browns.
St. Louis, Oet. J. Chicago hit with a
' vengeance behind Dick Kerr today, de
feating St. Louis. 10 to 7, but dropped
nn. nf th running ' for the American
leairue championship with Cleveland's
oveiwhelnlmg victory over Detroit.
The- former champions were after
Bayne from the start today, taking the
lead in the second inning. St. Louis tied
it up in the fourth, but the White Sox
came back in the next inning and forged
to the front with three singles that pro
riiir1 a run.
Bayne was taken out for a pinch hitter
In the seventh, and Ueoerry, wno suc
ceeded him, worked 'only one inning
when Chicago scored two runs on a like
number of hits and one error.
Kerr was hit hard, but checked the
Browns' attack In the pinches, until Chi
cago had established a sate lead. J. Col
lins was an Important factor In the vlc
- tory of the White Sox, driving in three
runs and scoring three.
CHICAGO. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.1 AB.K.O.A.
i l ,.2lfterber, ss 4
0 OlGedeon. 2b S
S i aiSlsler. lb 6
J.Colilrs.lb S 4 11 HJaeobson.cf 6
Falk, rf 3 1 oismitn. so o
x z v j o Din, XT . 9
I I S'Wetael, If 5
I i HSovei eld. o t
I 1 3' Bayne, p I
i Debarry. P
4tl8 27 12:I.ynt'!l,p 0
Larrb 1
xMutlen 1
Murphy, Sb 6
Lelbold, cf 8
K. Collins, Sb '
Strunk. If I
VcCiPl'D.sa 4
Schalk. a i
Kerr, p i
1 0
1 1
1 11
1
Totals
I 0 0 2 7
- Totals 4a It 87 IS
(R.dml fnr Bavne In seventh.
xBatted for Deberry in eighth.,
Chicago .....
2u Louis ...
Runs: Murphy (i). E. Collins, J. Collins
).). Strnnk. McCle.'an, Schalk. Kerr. S i
lr 2). Jacobson, Smith . Severeid.
Lamb. Errors: J. Collins. Oedeon. Two
bu hits: Strunk Bayne. Three-base
hit: Schalk. E. Collins. J. Collins, Kerr,
i-mnh. Stolen bases: McClallan. Smith.
Sacrifice hits: Falk (2), Gerber. Left on
bases: Chicago, ; St. Louis. 10. Bases
ot balls: Off Bayne. 1. Hits: Off Bayne,
U in seven Inninss: off Deberry, S In
one inning; of Lynch. 1 in one inning:
Strode, out: By Kerr. 4: bv Bavne. 2; by
Lynch, 1. Losing pitcher: Bayne. Um
pires: Htldebrand and Uorla.'-iiv- Time-
'" I '
National League
(Continued FromJPage One G.)
Qulllan, Sullivan. Stolen bases: Stengel,
Holke. Sacrifice hits: J. Miller. Wheat,
Boeckel, McQuillan. Chrlstenbury. Left
on bases: Philadelphia. 11: Boston. 9,
Bases on balls: Off Eniman, 8 in four
innings, no one out in the fifth; off
Causey, E in four Innings. Hit by pitched
ball: Powell and Kayrs by Enzmann.
Struck out: By McQuillan, t. Losing
pitcher: Enzmann. Umpires: Hart and
jtmsiie. Time:
Second game
Second game:
PHILADELPHIA. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.OA.
Paulotte.lb 6 0 12 SlChrlafb'y.ss 3 0 3 1
J.Mlller,2b 5 2 5 2! Kayrs. If 4
2 OlSulllvan. ef 3
1 0!Torphy. lb 6
1 01 Boeckel, Sb 5
4 6 1 Cruise, rf 5
4 OlO'Nelll, 0 4
2 2 1 Ford, ib 3
2 SiScott, p 5
0 31
21 Totals
1:50.
Wllliams.cf 4
Cravath, if 1
R.Mlller.If 3
Fletcher, as 5
Stengel, rf 6
W'stone.Sb 4
Trarrssor.c 4
Hubbcll, p 4
Causey, p
0 1
0 2
1 12
2 0
1 1
2 8
1 5
1 1
0 0
37 8 33 13
Totals 40 2 33 191
Philadelphia ....0000010010 24
Boston 0 000002000 02
Runs: Paulette, J. Miller, Williams, R.
Miller. - Chrlstenburaw Eavrs. Errors:
Cravath, Chrlstenburg, Torphy, Boeckel,
Cruise. Two-base hit: Trophy. Three-
base hit: Fletcher. Stolen bases: Sten
gel, Tragesser. Sacrifice hits: Christ
enbury, Sullivan. Double plays: Ford
to Torphy: J. Miller to Paulette. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 12. Bases
on balls: Off Hubbell, 7: off Scott. 2.
Hits: Off Hubbell. 3 In 10 Innings, none
out in the 11th; off Causey, none in one
Inning, Hit by pitched ball: Ford by
Hubbell. Struck out: By Hubbell. 2;
by Scott, . Wild pitch: Scott Win
ning pitcher: Hubbell. Umpires: Hart
ana Emsiie. Time 2 hours.
Reds Clinch Third Place,
Pittsburgh. Oct. 2. Cincinnati clinched
third place in the National league today
by winning the first game of a triple
header from Pittsburgh, 13 to 4. The visi
tors also won the second game, 7 to 3,
while the Pirates defeated the red.1 In
the third contest, C to 0. The first game
was startea at noon, cut neiore tne third
had been finished darkness settled over
the city and the game was called at the
end of the sixth inning. It was the first
time that three National league games
were played here in one day.
Timely hitting by the visitors marked
their two victories. In the closing game,
the home batters reached Napier for eight
in.
First game:
CINCINNATI. . PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Rath. 2b 4 12 5IBIgbce. If fi 1 4 0
2 17 0! Carey, cf 5 2 3 0
2 0 4Tlerney, 2b 5 1 1 1
2 1 OlSo'wcrth, rf 3 0 1 0
2 3 0!Barn'art,3b 4 2 2 2
3 1 4IGrlmm, lb
1 0 OITralror. ss
2 3 HSchmldt, c
3 0 4i Cooper, p
IGlaztter, p
44 28 27 18!Nlcholson
Wlsner, p
xCutchaw
Daubert.lb 5
Groh. 3b 6
Roush, cf 3
Duncan, If 5
Kopf, ss 6
Neali-, rf 4
Raridcji, c 5
Fisher, p 4
Totals
3 1 11 1
4 12 7
4 0 3 3
0 0 V 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
10 0 0
Totals 33 8 27 14
Batted for Olaxner In sixth.
xBatted for Wlsner In ninth.
Cincinnati 1 1 6 1 0 0 0 0 413
Pittsburgh 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4
Runs: Rath, Paubert 3), Groh, Duncai.
(2), Kopf (2). Neale, Rarlden (2), Fisher,
Barnhart (2), Grimm, Schmidt. Errors:
Kopf (2), Tralnor (2). Two-base hits:
Groh, Roush (2), Tierney, Barnhart. Three
base hits: Daubert, Kopf (2). Stolen bases:
Duncan (3), Daubert, Groh, Barlden
Fisher. Double plays: Schmidt, Tralnor
and Grimm; Rath and Daubert. Left on
bases: Cincinnati, ; Pittsburgh, 8. Bases
cn balls: Off Fisher. 8: off Glazner, 2; off
Wlsner, 1. Hits: Off Cooper, 10 in 2 1-3
innings; off Glazner, 4 In 3 2-3 innings:
off Wlsner, 4 In 3 innings. Hit by pitched
hall: By Cooper (Neale); by Wlsner
(Daubert). Losing pitcher: Cooper. Um
pires: Harrison and O'Day.
Second game:
CINCINNATI. I , PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.I
Wlnuo,2b,e 6
Bresfiler, :f 4
Kuetnrr. lb 3
Rath, lb 2
Duncan, If 4
Sicking, ss 6
Crane. 3b 5
Coumbe, cf 5
Allen, c 1
Eller.2b.lb 4
Brentcn, p 4
AB.H.O.A.
l Blgbee, If 2 0
0 Carer, cf 4 0
OlTlerney, ss 3 0
2 Nlch'son.rf 4 3
OIBarnh'rt.Sb 4 1
2IWhltted, lb 4 1
5Cutshaw, 2b 4 0
Haeffner, o
zinn, p
3 0
3 1
Total 31 27 15
Totals 42 14 27 171
Cincinnati 00000070 07
MtUburgh ......... 10010000 1 .1
Runs: wlngo. Bressler. Rath. Duncan
Coumbe, Eller, Blgbee, Nicholson (2). Er
rors: tiler, uarnnart, cutsnaw (Z). Two
base hits: Bressler, Nicholson, Barnhart.
F.ler. Stolen bases: Duncan, Blgbee,
Coumbe. Crane. Sacrifice htt: Tiernev.
Double play; Brenton to Rath to Filer.
Left on bases: Cincinnati, 10; Pittsburgh.
. cases on Dans, urr urenton, z; or:
Zlnn. 2. Struck out: Br Brenton. 6: hv
Z!nn, 7. Wild pitch: Ztnn. Umpires: Har
rison and O'Day. Timet 1:66.
;inira game:
CINCINNATI. I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
wmgo, zn 204 a i Tierney, ib 4 2 1
0' Tralnor, ss 2 0
0IBarnh'rt,8b 3 1
OINich'son, If 3 1
ULee'rf 2 0
0! Grimm, lb 2 2
OlZlnn. rf 3 1
OIHoeffner, c 3 1
l!Morrison,p 3 0
1 Totals 26 8 18 13
Totals 20 418 41
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pittsburgh 3 0 0 0 0 3 6
(Called account darkness.) "
Runs: Tierney. Tralnor. Nicholson.
Grimm, Zlnn, Morrison. Errors: Bressler.
Two-base hits: Napier, Tierney, Nicholson.
Sacrifice htt: Lee. Double plays: Tierney,
Tralnor and Grimm; Morrison, Tierney and
Oilmm. Left on bases: Cincinnati 3, Pitts
burgh B. Bases on balls: off Napier 1,
off Morrison 1. Hit by pitched ball: by
Nepltr 1, (Tralnor). Btruck out: by
Napier 8. by Morrison 2. Umpires; Har
rison and O'Day. Time: 1:01..
Local Champs
Trim St. Louis
In First Game
Bo wen Furniture Team, State
Amateur Base Ball Cham
pions, Defeat Triple A
Nine, 5 to 4.
Staging a "come-back" and clay
ing a 100 per cent better ball than
they did last Saturday and Sunday at
St. Louis, the Bowen Furniture Co.,
city class A champions and .Ne
braska amateur state champs, car
ried off the first of the two games
series for the municipal amateur title
of the western division at Rourke
park yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing the .triple, A club, amateur
champs of St. Louis, and runnerups
for the western title, the final score
being 5 to 4.
The Bowen's displayed more pep
and fierht in vesterdav's game than
they have in many days, and played
the at. Louis champs off their teet,
Throughout the entire game, the lo
cals lought tor every inch, were
much stronger at the bat and played
a sensational fielding game.
Cecil "Zip" Woosley, crack hurler
of the Bowens, was in great form,
allowing but five hits, and had the
visitors at his mercy.
Three of the four runs registered
bv the visitors were donated, two5 on
passed balls by Catcher Lane, and
the other in the ninth inning after
two men were out, on a wild pitch
by Woosley.
The Bowen's started the scoring in
the second inning on doubles by
Norgaard and Jimmy Skoumal. In
the fifth, three more jere made by
the furniture crew, when Grimm,
who batted for Lane, walked, but
was out stealing. Woosley was
then given a base on balls, went to
second on Smith's single, and on
Manager Dennison's smashing
triple to center, Woosley and Smith
crossed the plate, Dennison also
scored when Menges threw the ball
in the "dugout."
After one out in the ninth and the
score 4 and 4, Smith reached first
on Devov's error, stoled second and
after Dennison whiffed,, Wolf, with
the count two and two, drove a
single to left, scoring Smith with
the winning run and the game.
The Triple As scored three runs
in the1 fourth inning on two hits,
an error and. three passed balls by
catcher George Lane, while in the
ninth frame after two were out, Dal
rvmple on third, Woosley made a
wild pitch which tied the tally.' Dal
ly reached first on a walk, stole
second, took third on an infield out
"Poge" Lewis, crack hurler of the
Triple As, who has pitched 18 games
and lost none, met his hrst defeat.
Lewis pitched a good game but was
hit hard, especially in the pinches.
the Bowen's securing 10' hits off his
delivery, including a triple and two
S When Coach Henry Sehulte call
ed tor iQOt ball candidates at .Ne
braska University this fall he was
greeted ' by the greatest turnout of
foot ball material N. U. has ever
rten. The most prodigious schedule
Nebraska has ever booked bringing
the Cornhusker colors into action
against the best teams of the coun
try on gridirons as far east as New
York and as far west as Washing
ton state has proved a magnet for a
world of material. Pictured above
are the most promising candidates
for first team positions.
Left to right, top row: Coach
Henry F. Sehulte; Capt. Bill Day,
center; Day Martin, halfback; Fred
Dale, fullback; Nixon, halfback;-
Nelson, center; Mcblasson, quarter
back; Howarth, halfback; Moore,
end; Spain, end; Dana, end; Weller,
tackle; Monte Munn, guard; Hubka,
fullback; Wade Munn, guard;
Wright, halfback, Pucelik, tackle;
Wenke, tackle; Young, guard; Hart
ley, halfback; Swanson, end; Hoyt,
guard.
Second row, left to right: John
son, Gross, Rogers, Newman,
Thompson, Berquist, Kenworthy,
Crissel, Houghtein, Hoy, Bassett,
Houser, Sherer, Wright, Shoeppel,
Warren, Hanson, Smith, Phillips,
Blank, Cypreanson, Addison, Mulligan.
doubles, Lewis whiffed 14 and walked
but two.
This afternoon in the first game
of the doubleheader, the Bowens and
the Triple As will clash again.
Schurr will be on the mound for
the St. Louis champs, while "Lefty"
Wilhume, wrll be Manager Denni
son's choice. This game will start
at 2 o'clock, in order to let the St.
Louis champs take an early train out
of Omaha.
In the second game of the double
header at Rourke park, the Paul
son's Fords, pennant winners of the
American league and Sunday class
B champs will clash in the final
game of the City class B cham
pionship with the Pearl Memorials,
Church league pennant winners and
Saturday class,, B champs.
Uoth the Pearls and the Fords
have one game to their credit, and
this game promises to be a real
treat.
The first game also will be
snappy event and if weather con
ditions are favorable one of the larg
est crowds of the season are ex
pected to be in attendance.
The score:
BOWEN FURNITURE CO,
, . AB. R. H. O.
nmun, u 6
Dennison, rf 4
V.olf. cf 5
Motorcylists Race
Today at Ak-Sar-Ben
Exposition Grounds
The Omaha Motorcycle club will
stage a series of motorcycle races
this afternoon at Ak-Sar-Ben track
on West Center street. Local driv
ers will compete. There will be
events in side-car, solo and light
weight classes. Admission is to be
free.
J. Douglas Edgar Wins
Southern Open Golf
Title at Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct 2. J. Douglas
Edgar, Atlanta professional and
twice Canadian open champion, won
the southern open golf champion
ship at the East Lake club today.
His card for the final round was
70, giving him a total for the 72
holes of 302.
Bobby Jones, Atlanta amateur,
finished second, with Jim Barnes. St.
Louis, and Clarence Hackney, Rich
mond, tied for third place.
Scores of the leading players fol
lows: J. D. Edf?ar, Atlanta ...81 77 74 70312
R. T. Jones, jr., Atlanta, 78 8 74 74304
Jas. M, Barnes, St. Louis, 75 81 74 79309
C. Hackney. Richmond ..82 77 73 77309
If. Hampton, Richmond, 78 78 77 77311
J. Hutchinson, Chicago, 79 81 77 76 313
Leo Diesel, Chicago 82 78 7T 79311
W.J.Damen, Montgomery, 81 81 78 77 317
William Ogg. Atlanta. ..81 82 78 78319
Bob McDonald, Chicago, 84 77 80 78319
Laurie Ayton, Chicago. 88 75 80 81324
W. P. Ooebel, Charlotte, 85 78 81 83 327
F. Bprogel. Montgomery, 89 80 88 88 33i
Victor Smith, Atlanta, ..S9 89 82 91 SSI
C. V. Bainwater, Atlanta, 88 85 89 91353
Edgar'a victory, which was made pos
sible by shooting the last 18 holes two
St. Louis Champs Are
Royally Entertained
By Omaha Association
The Triple As, amateur champs
of St. Louis, who lost to the Bowen
Furniture Co., local amateur champs,
yesterday afternoon and who will
clash with the furniture team again
today at Rourke park, were royally
entertained by the officials of the
Municipal Amateur Base Ball asso
ciation. The St. Louis champs' arrived here
yesterday morning and a banquet
was' given in their honor at the
Fontenelle hotel last night, where
the members of the Bowen team,
and officials of the local association
were present. After thevbanquet
both teams and officials attended
a theater party.
An automobile tour of the city
will be given the St Louis champs
this morning.
under par, was worth $1,060 to him, as
first prize was 81,000 and there was a 160
prize for the best 18 holes play. Second
prize was 8500 and money down to 10th
place. Jones, as an amateur, was allsjlbl
only to a medal for second place.
- See the
W oriel's Series
Ball Games
on th
Electric Score
Board
at the
AUDITORIUM
Direct Wire From Ball
Park to the Auditorium.
First Game, Tuesday, 12
O'clock, Noon, Oct. 6.
Doors open at 11 O'clock
Kcmmy, ss .
Ncrgaard. lb .
McCabe, 2h-c
blroumal, 3b ,
J.ane, o -. .
Orimm, 2b 2
Woosley, p 3
Totals . ...
6 2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
A.
0
0
0
Palrymple, 2b .
Allsworth, c
Menges, - cf ...
Devoy, If
Kamp, rf
Walsh, ss
R". Allsworth, 3b
Uruner, lb
Lewis, p
38 6 10
TRIPLE As.
AB. R. H.
2
27 17 3
O.
2
14
0
0
0
2
0
8
0
A. E
0
0
0
o
2
0
3
Totals 32 4 6 26 8
Two out when winning run scored.
Triple As 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 4
ooweni u 1 a 0 8 0 0 0 1 6
Earned runs: Bowens, 4; St. Louts, 1,
Two-base hits: Norgaard, Skoumal. Three-
base nit: Dennison. Stolen bases: Smith
Wolf, Dalrymple (2), F. Allsworth 2,
Menges, Devoy (2), R. Allsworth. Passed
bMls: Lane (3). F. All.worth. Wild nltnh:
Woosley. Bases on balls: Off Woosley, 6;
off Lewis, 2. Struck out: By Woosley, 3;
ny i,ewis, ii. iert on Dares: jiowens. 8;
Triple As, .8. Umpires: Gonding and Chase.
i.uiie: 4.9V.
"Brown, 13 ; Amherst, 0.
Providence, R. I., Oct. 2. In a
hard-fought game here today Brown
defeated Amherst, 13 to 0. Both
touchdowns were made in the first
half of the rame.
Bressler.cf 0
Eller, lb 3 1
Duncan, If S 0
Sicking, ss 2 0
Crar.o, 8b 2 1
Rath, rf 0 0
Coumbe, rf 2 1
Rarlden, e 2 0
jNapier, p z i
2
0 1
0 0
2 0
9 0
1 0
2 0
o i
Navy, 7; North Carolina, 14.
Annaoolis. Oct Z. The Annanolis
Midshipmen lost their first eame of
the foot ball season today to North
Carolina State, 14 to 7. Navy was
crippled to some extent because sev
eral of the veterans of last y?ar
l avs not gone into training, having
just returned from Antwerp with
ininiiinitin
Es EH
I Milady always makes sure her
I corsets are equipped with the '
1 HOSE SUPPORTERSi
TOT l!T77fr7frkfc:&5J 'iri
Customer: Not I don't
think I'll take that corset.
It hasn't the Velvet Grip
Nose Sufporurs.
Corsetiere: Wt ean eaf
ily change those for Vel
vet Grip "Sew-Otis"
put them on gladly for
you.
When buying youi favorite
corset if you find it has not
this kind of supporter, re
quest your corietierei to
replace the others with
Velrel Crip "Sew-Ow."
They can be easily at
tached to any etyle of
corset
The exclusive feature of the "Sew-Ons" u the All-Rubber Oblong g
M Button "the button that prevents slipping and ruthless ripping. " j
1 George Frost Co., Boston, makers of the famous Boston Garter for Men
ilUIIIIIfllMlilMllllIIIIIillK
UTTING "PEP" in your MOTOR
CHANGE the fabric tires on
your car to McGrw Cords;
you will wonder what has hap
pened to your motor. It has new
life. Change back; you wonder
what's the matter.
Cord construction with the
quality in it makes a big differ
ence in motor performance, com
fort and mileage.
McGraw Cords, adjustable on
an 8000-mile basis, will run twice
that fan
DeLuxe Tire Service Co.
DAY AND NIGHT ROAD SERVICE
24th and Douglas. Omaha, Neb.
Tel. Tyler 3656.
s
the rowing squad
A
si.