THE BEIlf'UMAHA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1920.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
VTALSH-'KLMER CO, ' Realtors. Haul
Kittle. Investment, Insurance, tltnt-
I. Tyler lilt, til Securities Bids.
REAL ESTATE SUBU RB AN.
Dundee.
Attractive, Practical
Lorn I i-fl lit SoOJ Webster St., Tull twn
slory Knllestone end brick; attrarllve
living ntoni with fire place and built-in
txiiiki ases; largo dining room, up-to-date
kitchen, with breskfast nouk, built
in cabinets, refrigerator room; four
corner bedrooms, one wtlh three enpo
sures; In rite closet In each room, also
linen closet and extra closet In hall;
tiled bath room with built-in tub and
pedestal lavatory, extra toilet ami lava
lory between two bedrooms; nice base,
inrnt with laundry tuba, toilet, coal bin,
fruit room, etc. j beautiful lighting fix
lurea and artistic decoration; lot 60x128
with paved alley: juat built; Ininir.llHt
possession; look thla over today, house
"Den tula afternoon.
C. A. GRIMMEL,
ItatALTOR.
OniahaNiit. i'nkHI(lB. p. 1615.
l'HACTICALLY new 6-room house, well
built, all modern, oak finish and floora
down, hard pine up. Bnrgaiu. Kaay
terma. Peal with owner. Walnut 2S75.
Florence.
NBTHAWAT. Suburban Drop'ty. Col. 1401
REAL ESTATEIMPROVED.
West.
West Farnam Home
Six rooms and bath, beautifully fln-Ishi-d
In mahngany and white enamel;
oak floora throughout; Kellastone ex
tcrlorNjirtce only 98, 860; southeaot from
corner lot.
OSBORNE REALTY CO..
E30 Peters Trust Bldg. Doug. 22SJ.
Close-In. Snap
Mne rooma and bath,- strictly mod
ern, new furnace; paving- paid; price
only 16.000. $1,000 cash; located near
27th. and Howard; Ihla won't last. Call
, OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
B30 Tetera TruBtCoJ Doug. 2283.
Omaha Real Estate and Investment.
JOHN T. BOHAN.
t21 Paxton Blk. Phone Tyler 4889.
A PEW homea and lota for sale In Park
wood addition; a safe place for Invest
ment. Norrls A Norrla. Douglas 427.
I'INE home, 7 rooms,
Douglas 4641.
Bumls park, 95.E00.
BENSON & MKVKR8 CO.. 424 Om Nat l
North.
26th and Ames
v $1,000 Down, Balance
Monthly
6-room strictly modern house, 2 rooma
on first floor, 2 bedrooms and bath on
the second; full cement basement, furnace
heat; brick foundation: dandy large'' lot
on paved street, paving paid. Price,
18,000. '
' Payne Investment Co.,
B3T Omaha National Bank Building.
Douglas 1781.
Near Prettiest Mile
Six-room, semi-bungalow, oak finish
first floor, wlilte enamel second, dak
. floors throughout; splendid closets and
bedrooms; double garage; choice south
front: price only $7,000.
OSBORNE REALTY CO..
j30 Peters Trust Ultlg, Doug. 2283.
4446 WHlfMORE. a rew 5-room modern
bungalow. Yours for 92.0C0 cash and
balance monthly. Creigh, 608 Bee.
Douglas gOO.
S ROOMS modern, garage, two lots, near
24th and Sprague, will take smaller cot
tage as part rayment. CoIax 4182.
J11NNB LUSA homes and lota offer the
best opportunity to Invest your money.
Phono Tyler UT.
6MAI.Ii houso, two lotn, cement sidewalk,
two blocks to car; 1900, $250 cash. Col
. ta 2611, evenings.
WANT a home? See 41118 Ames Ave.
Never rented, t rooma, modern, 2 lots.
J. B. ROBISON, real estate and Invest-
ment, 442 Bee Bldg. Douglas 8097.
South. "
Leavenworth Heights
rive-room bungalow, hardwood fin
ish, tiled bath, good basement and attic;
plenty-ef light; very well built and at
tractive. $0,600, $2,50v cash.
D. V. Sholes Co.,
REALTORS,
" D"ugl! . 91S-17 City Natlotal
Leavenworth Heights
Very neat five-room home, long liv
ing room finished in oak, built-in book
canes, southeast dining room, kitchen
with built-in cabinets, two bedrooms
with large closets and bath, full brick
foundation; price $6,100.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
530 Peters Trust Bldg. Doug 2282.
1(00 CASH, partly modern house. Benja
min & Frankenberg. Doug. 722
4-ROOM house, with attic, 2 lota, $3,000;
fine bargain. Douglas 4641.
Miscellaneous.
New Bungalow -
All modern 5-room, cak and white
enamel finish, all cn ona floor; on car
line: lot, 60x110; an Ideal home; price,
' $5,600, part cash.
E. E. Austin,
Tyler 785.
1305 First Nat'l Bk. Bldg.
$500 DOWN
Home and 2 lots, price $2,900.
Amos Grant Co.,
REALTORS.
Doug. 8380. 330-2-4-6-8 Brandels Theater.
BIRKETT & CO., r'tS
real estate. 260 Bee Bldg... Douglas 63$.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
2 OR 3 large housekeeping rooms In mod
ern hrlck flat. heat, light ana pnone
furnished. Adults only. 280J Toppleton
Ave. H. 1236.
RENT Hoover vacuum. $1.25. Wal. 1947
RENT Hoover vacuum, $1.25. Wal. 1947,
A special bargain -'
this space avery day.
Brick Flat Bargain
Rental $1,620 a Year
This excellent duplex brick flat
and 6-room cottage are being of
fered at the very low price of
$12,600. Located at N. W. corner
of Sherman Ave. and Lake street,
the brick flat fronting on Sherman
Ave. and the 6 -room cottage on
Lake street. i
' Brick flat builtlin has 8 rooms
on each aide. Strictly modern. Sep
arate furnaces In each apartment.
Is in splendid condition inside and
out. Paving all paid.
About $5,090 rash and balance
long time.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN
1614 rlarney St. Phone Tyler EO
THE manufacturer of a
fast-selling electrical
household appliance has deal
ers (department stores, elec
tric shops, hardware and fur
niture stores T who need sales
men trained to sell this and
other appliances. We will
train men of good character
and place them to advantage
with our dealers. Actual work
in the field during the train
ing enables.them to earn more
than an average salary. See
Mr. Jech at Granden Electri
cal Co., 1511 Howard, after
3 p. m.
Why Not Try a
Bee Want Ads
THE GUMPS
A PIRZOH TO Efc YOU tPCAK 1 flWE REHT HERE I GUrs- VJ' 80UTAS MyCrt gg
VXJULDN'T THINK HA A CHAKCE &Z iiL VM SOnE fi ) I POPULAR -T . r0VSE n HHl
hcre at all-v w?A 1 popular evjvovi 7 vl . K VX '
HAIF POZfcM HOOK tHWEAt) f I Jw t VOU'VE GOT TO ' I
J g
Detroit Trounces
Indians, 6 to 5
American League Champions
Lose in Ninth When Tigers
Rally on Single.
Detroit. Mich. Oct. 3. The Cleve
land Indians, who won the Ameri
can league pennant yesterday, closed
the league season here today by los
ing to Detroit, 6 to S. Detroit won
in the ninth inning. Crumpler, bat
ling for Bogart, singled. Hale run
ning for Crumpler, went to secona
without a throw being made and
scored on Cobb's single to left.
Morton, Uhle and Clark, who car
ried the pitching burden for the new
league champions, were hit hard.
The Cleveland players left for
home tonight. They will leave Mon
day night for Brooklyn to open the
world series. The score:
CLEVELAND.
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A,
Jam'son, If 3
Evans, If 2
W'ganrs,2b 5
Speaker, cf 2
Wood, cf 1
0 1
Ol Toung, tb 3
0
1 0
0 4
1 2
1 0
1 0
0 1
0 2
1 11
0 0
1 1
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 Huber, 3D z
$1 Bush, as 4
0! Cobb, rf G
OlFlagstead.lf 4
OIHellman.lb 4
01 Shorten, rf 4.
3! Jones.3b,2b 4
ll Manion, c 3
II C wrlght, p 0
0 2
2 3
3 2
a 3
0 10
3 0
1 2
2 3
0 1
1 0
1 0
0 0
Smith, rf 2
Oraney, rf 1
Oardr.er.3D a
Burns, lb 3
Srwell. ss 2
Nun'akcr.c 4
Morton, p 1
Uhle, p 1
Clark, p 0
Bnxart. p
xCrumpler
zHale
Totals 37 W 27 13
Totals 31 725 15
Batted for Bogart in ninth,
xRan for Crumpler In ninth.
zOne out when winning run scored.
Cleveland .-. 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 3 2
Detroit I1I1H1I l
Runs: Jamieson. Evans, Wood, Smith,
Clark, Huber, Flagstead, Shorten tz).
Jones, Hale. Error: Burns. Two-base
hits: Manion, Jones. Three-base hits:
Flagstead. Shorten. Sacrifice hit: Wambs.
gnnss. Double play: Wambsganss to Burns
(2): Huoer to newman 10 uubii. ic,
bases: Cleveland 9. Detroit 8. Bases on
balls: Off Conkwright 1. orr uogart i, on
kllhlo 1. off Clark 1. Hits: Oft morion, o
In three Innings ; oir ume, in uir in
nings: off Clark. 6 In two and one-third
irnlngs: off Conkwright, 1 In one inning:
off Bogart. 6 In eight Innings. Hit tr
pitched ball: By Bogart (Wood). Struck
out: By Morton 1, by Bogart 2. Winning;
pltcner: aogart. iosinn ynui..
Umpires: Owens and Chill. Time: 1:28.
Browns 16, White Sox, 7.
i T.n,,i. Mn.. Oct 8. St. Louis and
Chicago rounded out their 1920 schedule
today with a free-hlttlng contest, which
the Browtis captured, 16 to 7. 8t. Louis
drove Ketfer from the box In the second
inning. Fayne ana wiiKinson, u -licved
him, also were batted hard.
Score:
CHICACJO. 1 ST. LOUia
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Murphy, 3b 6 2 1 3 Oerber. ss 1
.Tourdnn.lb 8 2 11 0 Dudley, ss 2
0 0
2 0
1 1
0 0
3 11
4 5
0 1
3 2
2 1
2 4
0 2
1 0
E.Coll'ns,2b 4 2 1 41 Gedenn, 2b
J.Colllna.cf
Oi Mullen. 2b
Falk. rf
Strunk, If
McClel'n.sa
Scha)kc
Jonne.rd, c
Kelfer, p
Payne, p
Wllk'son.p
Kerr
OlSisIer.lb.p 8
OlJac's'n.cf.lb 5
Smith, 3b 3
Tobln, rf ' 5
Wetsei, ir 4
P.Collins, c 5
Rich'ond, p 3
xLan b, cf 1
Totals 39 18 27 10
Totals 38 11 2 11
Batted for Payne In seventh.
xBatted for Richmond In eighth.
Runs: Murphy, Jourdan, E. Collins, J.
Collins. Strunk (2), Payne, Gerber, Dud
ley (2). Gedeon (2), 8isler (8). Jacobson
(2), Tobln (2), Wetzel, P. Collins (2),
Richmond, Errors: Jourdan. Jonnard.
Dudley (2). Wetzel. Two-base hits:
Strunk. Tobln, Wetzel, Slsler. Three-base
hits: McClellan. Jacobson. Wetzel. Stolen
banes: Slsler (3), Jacobson, Dudley, Smith,
Lamb. Sacrifice mis: n. umina, j. .
ltns, Dudley. Double plays: E. Collins to
Jourdan; Murphy to Jonnard to Jourdan.
Left on bases: Chicago 10, St. Louis 7.
Bases on balls: Off Keifer 5, off Papne 1,
off Richmond 4. Hits: Oft Keifer. 6 in
one and two-thirds innings: off Payne. 7
la four and one-third Innings: off Wil
kinson, 8 in two Innings; off Richmond,
11 in eteht Innings: off Slsler, none in
one lnnTng. Hit by pitched ball: By
Keifer (Gedeon). Struck out: By Payne
1. by Wilkinson 1. by Richmond 2, by
Slcler 2. Passed ballB: Jonnard (2), P.
Collins. Winning pitcher: Richmond. Los
ing pitcher: Keifer. Umpires: Moriarity
and Hlldebrand. ' Time: 2:00.
Athletics S, Senators .
Washington. Oct. 3. Philadelphia took
the final game of the season from Wash
ington today, 8 to e, errors usimm bto".
inently In the scoring of the visitors. The
locals used 17 players. Including a num
ber of recruits.
PHILADELPHIA. I WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Dykes, 2b 4
Myatt. o 5
St vies, lb 4
C.Walker.lf 5
C.John'n.rf 3
Blgbce. rf 3
Grwny,3b 4
McCann, ss 2
Hasty, p 3
0 3
HJudge, lb
llHarrtK. 2b
J 4 13
2 2
0 13
2 1
0 4
1 4
0 1
1 0
1 0
4 4 1
01 Watt, 2b 1
1 0
1 1
01 Rice, ct 4
o Brower, If S
0!Hollohan,3b 2
ll Fisher, p 1
31 Bono p 1
5! O'Rorke, ss 3
1
0
e
o
2
l
l
o
o
- Prottiro, ss z
7 lllE.John'nrrf 4
Oharrity, c 2
PIclnlch. o 1
' Shlrey, p 1
EllThe, 3b 2
Lamotte, 3b 1
xSharks 1
Totals 33 7
Totals 40 15 27 17
Batted for Shlrey In third.
xBatted for Bono in ninth.
Runs: Dykes, Myatt. C. Walker. C.
Johnson, Galloway, McCann (2), Harty,
Judge (3). Harris, Rice, O'Rourke. Errors:
Styles. Judge, Harris, O'Rourke, Gharrlty.
Tvro-base. hits: Hasty. Harris, watt.
Three-base hit: uJdge. Stolen bases:
ctvlA RlnhM Kneriflcesr Rice. BlKbee.
Johnson. Double plays: Ellerbe to Harris
to Judge; McCam to Dykes to Styles. Left
on bases: Philadelphia. 6; Washington, 10.
Bnses on balls: Off Hnsty. 1; off Shlery, t:
off Fisher, 3. Hits: Off Shlrey. 4 In three
innings; off Fisher, i in two Innings; off
Pono, 1 In four innings. Hit by pitched
Lnll: By Shlrey (McCann): by Bono
(Styles). Struck out: By Hasty. ; by
Bono, 4. Wild pitch: Shlrey. Passed ball
PIclnlch. Losing pitcher: Shlrey. Um
pires: Nallln and Evans. Time: 1:38.
Phone
Walnut 300
And Order Your Winter
Supply of
COAL
UPDIKE LUMBER
& COAL CO.
Phone Walnut 300 '
-
I i iiaMaMwatiaBMaBaaaMasassj a
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standings of the Teams.
American League.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
Cleveland 98 56 .C36Boston ....72 84 ,471
Chicago ..96 (8 .8231 Wash'gton 68 84 .447
New York. 95 59 .U17I Detroit ....61 ti
St. Louis. .76 76 .500Ph'delphla 48 106.312
National League.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pot.
Brooklyn ,93 61 .r,04Chlcago ...75 79 .487
New York. 86 68 .558ISL Louis. ..74 79 .481
Cincinnati 82 71 .6361 Boston ....62 90 .408
Pittsburgh 79 75 .5131 Ph'dslphla 62 91 .405
Three Games on
Card This Week
Maroons to Meet Soldiers at
Rourke Park dreighton
Plays Des Moines.
. GAMES THIS WEEK.
Thursday.
University of Omaha against Fort Oma
ha, Rourke park.
Friday.
Crelghton against Des Moines college at
Des Moines.
Saturday.
VeLraeka university atialnst Colorado
Aggies at Lincoln.
Central High against Commerce at
Rourke park,
South High against University Place at
Luxus park.
With the foot ball season well
underway, followers of collegiate
and scholastic foot ball will have
an opportunity this week-end to
witness what is expected to be hard
fcught games.
Thursday afternoon will see Coach
E. A. Adams' University of Omaha
Maroons battle the heavy Fort Oma
ha service team at Roucke's park.
Fort Omaha, which in all probability
has the best service eleven in the
west this year, is being coached by
Lieutenant Ludwig a former army
foot ball star. Ludwig besides coach
ing the Balloon school team plays
half,
Creighton Play Des Moines. -
Friday Creighton university jour
neys to Des Moines, where the Blue
and White eleven will mix with the
Des Moines college team. Des
Moines was beaten last Saturday
by the Parsons college team at Fair
flax, Ia in a tight game, 7 to 0.
This game should be a good battle
with Creighton carrying off the long
end of the score.
Nebraska university will have to
uncover some "new stuff" in the
next fpw rlavs if it exoects to win
Lover the Colorado Aggies. Saturday
the Aeeies won over the Low
boys" at the University of Wyoming,
winning IS to 0. That Coach Schulte
will have his Cornhuskers in fine
shape fdr the tussle can be expected,
as the game with Washburn de
veloped the team's points, and also
brought to light some very prom
ising material.
Commerce Meets Old Rivals.
The Commerce-Central game at
Rourke park Saturday should prove
a real treat. Commerce .did not meet
Central last season, but felt very
confident after the season was fin
ished that it could have defeated the
Purple and White eleven if given the
chance. Central won from the Bluffs,
38 to 0, last week, while Commerce
and the Sioux City eleven played to
a tie.
At Luxus park will find the South
High eleven in battle with the
heavy University Place squad. So
far the University Place lads have
run up a total of 101 points to IS
for their opponents in two games.
They defeated Lincoln and Have
lock High schools, the former, 17
to IS, and the latter, 89 to 0. But
Coach Patton's charges are not
worrying oyer" the University Place
victories arid, according to reports,
are confident of taking the Lincoln
suburbanites to a trimming.
"Y" Handball Meet
Will Start Today
The annual Y. M. C. A. doubles
handball tournament .will doll into
action at the "Y" this afternoon with
16 teams competing for high honors
The drawings will be made' this
morning and the pairings announced
I jn tne daily newspapers.
The sineles championship will
start November 1, according to
Director Weston. The evening,
afternoon and noon business men's
championship .will start the first of
the year.
Engle to Meet Kreiger.
Madison, Neb., Oct. 3. (Special.)
"Hejne" Engle of Dubuque, mid
dleweight champion of Iowa, and
Adam Kreiarer of Lincoln, welter
weight champion of Nebraska, vil!
wrestle at Madison October 6. The
math is to be to a hm?h and is un
der the auspicesof the American Le
gion. Laurel Gridsters Lose.
Bloomfield, Neb., Oct. 3. (Spe
cial.) The Bloomfield High school
foot ball team won its second
utraight game by defeating the
Laurel High team, 20 to 0. The game
was played at the Knox county fair.
Graham, Gray, Blackmc.re and K?lar
made up the liloomtirid backneia
?222 L Pis fcat
andy, THE BIG NOISE
Dodgers Star
s3K, , iii i i ii iiimiiw i' lEajgsarore-Mttttaiaa
Jimmy Johnston of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, is one of- the most ver
satile players in big league base
ball. Normally an outfielder, Jimmy
has filled every place on the diamond
for Uncle Wilbert Robinson's Dod
gers but backstop and the moimd.
Peru State Normal and Maroons
Lead Nebraska Collegiate Race
Conference Dopesters Expect Several Upsets in
Standings This Week Teachers and Midland
Gridsters to Clash at Fremont Friday.
COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE STANDINGS.
Name
Peru State Normal
Omaha University .
Nebraska Wesleyan i
Cotner University
Hastings College
Grand Island College
Nebraska Central University
Doane College
Kearney Normal '
Wayne State Normal
Midland University ..
York College
Game Lost Week.
University of Omaha, 6; Midland uni
versity, 0.
Peru State Normal, !7: York college, 0.
Nebraska Wesleyan university, 7; Tar
kio university, 0.
IGrand Island college, 60; freshmen, 9.
Games This Week.
Midland university against Peru State
Normal at Fremont.
University of Omaha against on uma
ha at Omaha.
Hastings college agalnrt Grand Island
college at' Grand Island.
Nebraska Central university against
Kearney State Normal at Keary.
Cotner university against Doane at
Crete.
The caliber of foot ball shown by
Nebraska collegiate conference grid
teams in opening games last week
is considered equal to that of any
big foot ball circuit in the country
This was proven conclusively in
the State Normal-York game at
Peru, and the University of Omaha-
Midland game at rremont last m-
lav
Coach Ernie Adams' Maroons and
Midland university, coached by
"Bob" Sisty, former St. Louis star,
played one of the best games wit
nessed in many years.
While Coach Tohn Riddell's York
champs met defeat at the hands of
Coach Speer's Normal team, 27 to 0,
it was one of the fastest opening
games ever staged in the conference
.Wesleyan Beats Tarkio.
- A number of teams loom up as
possible contenders for the title,
namely, Nebraska Wesleyan uni
versity, University of Omaha, Gand
Island college, Hastings college,
Doane and Peru state normal.
Wesleyan opened its schedule Sat
urday at Tarkio, Mo., where it won,
7 to 0. Wesleyan with nearly all of
its last year's team, should make a
great bid for championship honors.
Grand Island in its initial game with
the freshmen team showed the ef
fects of good coaching, totaling 60
points to 9 for the freshmen. Has
tings and Doane both played prac
tice games with their second string
me)n and won handily; these teams
with Peru, and University of Omaha
will have to be considered in cham
pionship circles. Midland and York
by losing last week are practically
out of the running' for the thle, but
may spring a surprise and win over
some of the undefeated teams.
Cotfler university, Nebraska Cen
tral university, Kearney State Nor
mal and Wayne State Normal will
rlav their first game this week. Lit-
V.tle is known of the Teachers' team
Third backer
m ..
At present he is playing at third.
His hitting has been one of the
features of the Brooklyn's success
this spring. If he keeps up his pace
in the field and at bat the Superbas
will be able to boast of one of the
best third sackers in the league.
Won.
; 1
' 1
0
0
0
0
"J
- 9
J
0
Lost.' Pet. Pts. Opp.
0 - 1,000 27 0
0 v 1,000 6- 0
9 .000 0 0
0 .000 0 . 0
0 .000 0 0
o .ooo o o
o .ooo o o
0 .000 0 0
0 .000 0 0
0 .000 0 0
1 .000 -0 6
1 .000 0 27
which Nebraska Central is rated as
having a very fast team. Cotner
university in its first scheduled game
a week ago played the Alumni to a
scoreless tie.
Peru and Midland Play.
The big games this week will be
between Peru and' Midland univers
ity at Fremont, Nebraska Central
and Kearney at Kearney, and Grand
Island and Hastings at Grand
Island. Peru after its win over the
last year's champions expects to win
over Midland, but if Coach Sisty's
varriors at Midland put up the fight
they did against Omaha last .week,
ir may be a different story. Ne
braska Central-Kearney game will
in all probability be a real battle,
with the odds in favor of Nebraska
Central. Hastings is doped to win
from Grand Island. .
TbeSporlingVferldi?
Answers to Yesterday'! Questions.
1. Eddie roster was never with Cleve
land, i
2. Prsnk Ollhooley, In May. 1918, broke
his ankle, and In May, 1917, broke his
collarbone.
3 Hannah was with Detroit In 1911.
4. Hollocher batted .316 In 1918 for the
Cubs.
5. Burman knocked out Pekln Kid Her.
roan In the (seventh round at Benton Har
l.nf .Inlv 4. 1919.
6. Corbett lost on a fout to Sharkey at
New York In 1898.
7. .lav Gould Is clay court champion.
8. Boston college beat the Yale eleven
last year, S to 1.
9. Hilton won the British amateur golf
championship In 1900, 1901, 1911 and 1913.
10. Vardon was never British amateur
gclf champion.
New Questions.
1. Who was the first major league pitch
er to win 6 games this season T
2. Who was the first major league pitch
a, in ln-a fin vumefl thin season?
2. What two star first-basemen has
Washington obtained from the Internation
al lAaa-ue?
4. Which bass ball club was recently
mixed up In a gambling scandal T
5. Who eliminated Clarence J. Griffin,
the coast star, In the national tennis tour
nament? 9. Which fight promoter recently went
back Into the ring as a boxer?
7. What world's record for the mile sni
five furlongs did Man O' War set recently
at Tlelmnnt nark ?
I. Which horse had held the previous
record for the mile and five ruriongsr
9. Is Frankle Mason his real name?
19. When did John Ilelsman, now coach
Inn the University of Pennsylvania eleven.
leave the college to coach at other
schools?
An inventor has notched the inner
sides of clothes pins to increase their
Drawn for The
1 i
Coin High Trounces
Westboro Squad, 122-0
Coin, la., Oct. 3. Coin High
school defeated the Westboro,
Mo., High school foot ball 11 here
by the record score of 122 to 0.
The game was nothing but a track
meet, with all the first going to
Coin. The locals play Tarkio,
Mo., high at Tarkio next Friday.
Dodgers Win Ten
Inning Game, 54
Brooklyn Closes League Sea
son by Defeating Braves
Giants Lose,
Brooklyn, N. Y Oct. 3. Brook
lyn closed its National league sea
son with a 10-inning, S to 4 victory
over the Boston Braves today. It
was i listless game with the Brave!
leading, 3 to 0,' up to the eighth in
ning, when the Champions braced
up. Thty scored two runs in the
eitrhth on Tohnston's single and
Wheat's home run over the right
field wall. After Boston added an
other in the ninth, the Dodgers came
tack with the tiemg runs on Konet
chy's double, singles by Taylor and
Olsnn and Eavres' fumble. The win
ning run was the result of Griffith's
single and Myers tnpie.
Wheat made a single, a double and
rr i er I
a nome run. is.uaurt wno was
spiked yesterday, was out of the
lineup, but the injury is not serious
and he .will be in the first world
series game.
The score:
BOSTON. !
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.I
AB.H.O.A.
Chrisfv.ss 4 1
31 Olson, 2b
3 5
Kayres, If 4 0 6
Sullivan. cf 5 2 2
Torpy, lb 5 0 11
Boeckel. 3b 6 I 2
Crutre. rf 2 1
Johnston, 3b
Griffith, rf
2 16
10 0
3 10
12 0
118 0
2 2 4
13 1
01
0 0 3
0 0 0
0 0 0
01 Wheat. If
Myers, cf
Kon'chy.lb
Hheehan, sa
Taylor, o
Mohsrt, p
Mlljui--,
sLamar
iMcCabe
O'Neill. O 6 1
Ford. 2b 6 0 1
Flerottl, p 5 1 0
Totals 41 928 11
Totals 39 12 30 20
One out when winning run scored.
xBatted for Mohart in fifth.
zBatted for. Griffith In 10th.
Boston 0 3 0 00 0 0 01 04
Brooklyn 0 00000022 15
Runs: Christenbury, Boeckel, Crulso,
rierotti, Johnston, Wheat, Konetchy, Tay
lor, McCabe. Errors: Eayrs, O'Neill, Olson,
Johnston (2), Sheehan, Taylor. Two-baso
hits: Boeckel, Wheat, Konetchy, Sheehan.
Tbree-base hits: ChrHBenbury, Johnston,
Myers. Home run: Wheat. Stolen base
Olson. Sacrifice hit": Cruise. Pouble -play:
O'Neill and Ford. Lett on bases: Boston,
11; Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls: Off Mo
hart. 2: off Miljus, 1; off Pierottl 2.
Hits: Off Mohart, 4 in 5 Innings; off
Miljus. 6 in 6 Innings. Struck out: By
Mohart, 1; by Miljus, 2; by Plerotti 1.
Winning pitcher: Miljus. Umpires: Hart
and Eraslte. Timet 2:10.
Phillies 4, Giant 1. 1
Mow York. Oct. 3. Philadelphia and
New York closed the season here today.
the Phillies winning, 4 to l. ueorge
Smith, former Columbia university pitch
er and at one time with the Giants, al
lowed McGraw's men oniy lour mis.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.
Paulette.lb 5 2 16 0
Burns, If
110
0 2 3
J.Millcr.2b 5 2 0 3
Lefevre, sa
Wllllnms.cC 5 3 1
0 Walker, rf
0 2 0
12 3
0 110
16 0
114
0 8 1
0 0 0
0 0 2
Meusel, If 3 0 1 u
Frlsch, 3b
Kellv. lb
Fletcher. 4 1 Ok 6
Stengel, rf 4 1 1
01 Brown, cf
W'stone,3b 4 113
Wheat, c 4 18 0
Orirr.es, 2b
Gaston, c
Grubbs, p .
Perrilt, p
O.Srr.ith, p 4 1
Total. 12 27 141
Totals 31 H27 13
rhlladolphia 00031 000 i-j
New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Runs: J. Miller, Williams, Fletcher.
Stengel, Brown. Errors: Wheat, O. Smith.
Kelly, Gaston. Two-base hits: Williams,
Brown. Three-base hit: Fletcher. Stolen
bnses: Burns, Williams, Frlsch. Sacrifice
hit: Meusel. Left on bases: Philadelphia,
S- New York, 4. BaseB on balls: Off Smltb,
1. Hits: Off Orubbs, 9 in 6 innings; off
Perrltt, 3 in 4 Innings. Struck out: By
Smith, 8: by Perrltt. 1. Passed ball.
Wheat. Losing pitcher: Grubbs. Umpires:
Klem and Rigler. Time: 1:19.
Pirates 4, Cnbs 3.
" Chicago, Oct. S. The National league
season closed here today with a victory
for Pittsburgh, 4 to 3, over Chicago. The
visitors were outhit by the locals, but
tfcelr hits were more timely. Score:
PITTSBURGH. I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.I jiB.n.u.jv
Blsbee. If 3 1
3 1
Two'bley.rf 6
Carey, cf 2 0
Tlerney, ss 4 0
NlcVson, rf 4 1
Barbare, 3b 3 1
Grimm, lb 4 1
Cutshawb 4 1
Lee, e 3 1
Carlson, p 4 1
6 0
0 3
S- 0
4 3
5 0
Terry, ss 6
Rob'tson, If 5
Barber, lb 4
Psskert, cf 4
O'Farrell. o 3
3 01 Deal, 3b 4
3 21 Marriott, 2b 3
0 11 Tyler, p 2
0 I
Totals 31 7 27 101 Totals 35 11 27 11
Pittsburgh 00100011 14
Chicago 00200000 13
Runs: Nicholson (2), Lee, Carlson,
Twomhly, Terry. Robertson. Errors: Big
bee, Barber, O'Farrell, Marriott. Two
base hits: Robertson, Carlson. Three
base hits: Terry, Marriott, Barber. Stolen
bases: Paskcrt, Nlchoison. Blgbee. Robert
son. Sacrifice hits: Blgbee, Carey (8).
Ilaiber. Double plays: Tyler to Terry to
Barber; Lee to Barbare to Grimm. Left
on bases: Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 11. Bases
on balls: Off Carlson 6, off Tyler 1. Struck
out: By Tyler S, by Carlson 1. Umpires:
McC'ormlck and Qulgley. Time: 1:45.
ST. LOUI3. I
CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.AJ
AB.H.O.A.
Mueller, rf 5
Janvrln. lb 8
2 4
OIRath.2b.3b
1 3
2 1
ll Daubert, lb
llOroh.3b,n
7lRoush.cf.2b
2 10
1 4
Stock. Sb 8
Hornshy,2b 6
M'Henry.lf
Lavan, ss 6
Hea'cote.cf 6
nilhoefer, c 6
North, p 3
Fournler 1
xShotton 0
Shsrdcl, p 1
1 1
Oi Duncan, It
61 Ko f.-s.2b,cf 6
01 Neale, rf
4 sEller
1 Wlngo, 0
Ol Sicking
01 Swai'tz. p
oi
! Totals 39 38 It
Totals 61 IT 38 191
Patted for North In ninth.
xRan for Fournler In ninth.
sBatted for Nealf In 12th'.
Batted for Wlngo In 12th.
Runs: Janvrln, Stook, McHenry. Lavsn,
Heathcote, 8hotton, Rath, Dauhert, Groh.
Errors: Lavan (2), Dllhoefr (2). Two
base hits: Stock, McHenry, Fournler.
Three-base hits: Ratt, Neale. Stolen
bases: Duncan, Miiellfr, McHenry, Lavan.
Sacrifice hits: Daubert, Roush. Double
Slay: Kopf to Oroh to Daubert. Left on
sies: St. Louis 11, Cincinnati 6. Bases
on balls: Off Swarts 2. off North S. Hlt:
Off North. 8 In eight innings; off Sherdel,
none In four innings. . Ktrurk out: By
Swarts 2. bv North 3, by Sherdel 3. Wild
..(l-hi. D I U'l.i.1.1, .1.V, flkarilal
'.Umi.irtji.H.ri-laoa tag a'Pfcy, lium.l;i.
Bee by Sidney Smith.
Bowens Again
Beat Visitors
Local Amateur Champs Defeat
vSt. Louhs Club, 5 to 4
Claim Western Title.
Manager Dcnnison's Bowcn Fur
niture' Co. team, Omaha amateur
class A and Nebraska state amateur
champions, again demonstrated its
ability as a championship team by
defeating the Triple A club, St.
Louis amateur champions and title
holders of the western division, yes
terday afternoon at Rourke park,
winning with the score of 5to 4,
thereby making it two straight vic
tories over the Missourians.
In the second game of the double
header the Pearl Memorials, Church
league pennant winners and Satur
day class B champions, defeated the
Paulson's Fords, American league
champs and Sunday class B win
ners, for the city class B title, with
a score of 10 to 9.
Claim Wsetern Title.
By winning both of the games
from the St. Louis team, the offi
cials of the Municipal Amateur Base
Ball association claim-the western
championship, and have issued a
challenge to play any team in the
western division for the title.
The Bowen's lost to Memphis a
week ago Saturday, and the Triple
As defeated Memphis, but since the
Bowen s conned both eames. Uma
ha is entitled' to the championship,
officials say.
Yesterdav's contest was hard
fought and was not over until
"Poge" Lewis, the cream of the St.
Iiiif! slab artists, who relieved
"Lefty" Schnurr, hit into a double
play, bkoumal to Kemmy to in or
eraard
The Bowen players failed to show
much life until the fifth inning, when
the score stood 3 to 0 against them
In this round they started a batting
rally, scoring five runs. Christopher
Kemmy. the speedy shortstop, start
ed the innincr by smashing out a
two-sacker to center, went to third
on Norgaard's infield out, and cross-
eu me jjiuic tin jiuiiiiia siii,.
Grimms stole second and raced
home on Skoumal's single. Skou-
mal going to second on the throw
in and scoring when Lane reached
second on Schnurr s error, bmith
then singled, Lane going to third.
Smith stolesecond and Lane scored
when Schnurr made a balk. Smith
went to third when Ailsworth threw
wild to second and scored on a
triple by Dennison. At this stage,
"Poge" Lewis relieved Schnurr, and
struck out Wolf.
St. Louis Starts Rally-
In the ninth inning the Missour
ians threatened to tie the score.
Walsh, the first man up, reached
first on Kemmy's error, advanced
to second when Wilhume made a
balk, took third on an ;'nfield out,
and scored1 on Wolf's error. Lewis
ended the game by hitting into a
double play.
St. Louis started the scoring in
the first inning after two down,
when Menges reached first on
Grimm's error and raced home when
Devoy tripled to deep right. In the
third, after one out, Menges bingled,
stole second, went to third when
Gruner forced Devoy at second.
Gruner then stole second and tallied
on aWslh's single. Schewe whiffed.
Harry Smith carried off the bat
ting honors for the Bowens, making
two: hits, including a double, out of
three trips to the plate. Despite the
fact that the Bowens made six er
rors they pulled down many sensa
tional plays, also having three
double plays to their credit.
"Lefty" Wilhume on the mound
for the Bowens, allowed but four
hits, while the Bowens made six off
Schnurr. They were unable to touch
Lewis, as he retired seven straight
batters.
The score:
BOWEN FURNITURE CO.
A.B. R. H. r.O. A. E.
Smith. If 3 1 2 1 0 0
Dennison, rf, 3 0 1 2 1 0
Wolf, cf 4 0 0 4 0"2
Kemmy, ss S 1 1 4 3 2
Norgaard. lb ...... 3 0 0 10 0 0
C-rimm, 2b ..: 3 112 2 1
Rkoumal, 3b 8 1 1 1 6 1
Lane, c 3 1 0 8 1 0
Wilhume, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 28 5 6 27 14 6
TRIPLE A CLUB.
A.B. R. It. P.O. A. E.
Dslyrmple. 2b 3 0 1 s :i 1
F. Ailsworth. C....4 00 7 2 1
Menges, rf 4 2 1 0 O'O
Devoy, If 2 0 1 0 0 0
Gruner, rf 4 1 0 0 0 0
McCabe, rf 0 0 0 1 0 0
Walsh, ss 4 112 3 0
Srhrwe, 3b 3 0 n u .1 0
Kamp 1 0 0 0 0 0
Thomas, lb. 2 0 0 11 0 0
Schnurr, p 0 0 '0 0 0 1
Lewis, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 29 4 ' 4 24 11 3
Score by thnlngs:
Triple A Club 10200000 11
Lowen Furnitures .. 00006000 '5
Sacrifice hits: Dennison, 8chnurr. Stolen
bases: Smith, Grimm . Menges. Gruner.'
Three-base bits: Devoy. Kemmy, Dennl
on. Bases on balls: Off Schcnurr, 1; off
Wilhume, 4. Struck out: By Schnurr, 4;
by Lewis, 8; by Wilhume, 3. Hits and
runs scored: Off Schnurr, hits and 6 runs
In four and two-thirds Innings; off Lnwta.
0 runa and 0 hits In three and one-third
Innings. Double plays: Grimm to Skou
mal to Grimm; Dennison to Kemmy; Skoj
mal to Kemmy ta Norgaard; Walsh to
Palrymple. Balks: Wilhume, Schnurr,
Left on bases: Bowens 1; St. Louis, 4.
Time: 1:30. Umpires: Gondlng behind the
(late, Chase on bases.
By a new German process ben
zine and kerosene can be obtained
from liquid coal tar distiit'd from
ignite- ' "
Dodgers Lead in
Strong Pitchers
Robinson's Great Strength in
World Series Lies in Arms
Of Grimes' and Pfeffer.
Reaching our final summary of the
world series contenders we find
that Brooklyn is predominantly
strong in pitchers and Cleveland in
batting strength and team spirit.
Can Brooklyn's recognized supe
riority in pitchers offset Cleveland's
lineup of .300 hitters?
A year ago Pat Moran's pitchers
turned the trick. But as we write
this it becomes more and more evi
dent that the series of 1919, the only
one won by the National league in
live years, was not decided strictly
on its merits. Whether Cincinnati
would have won in 1919 had all the
White Sox played their best we are
not nrenared to say. We know the
dope all pointed to Chicago last fall.
Mails Another Kerr?
Caldwell has been of little use to
Cleveland in its last drive for the
American lea true flair, but when
Bagby and Coveleskie are right, they
rank with the best pitcncrs urine;
. . . , , riAj.
game, uuster iviai,, mm uu"i
has been the sensation of the clos
ing weeks of the race and may be
the Dickie Keer ot iv:u.
The Dodger staff, however, pos
sesses the advantage of having been
rested a full week before the start
of the .series, just about enough to
enable them to freshen tip to th
bis test. Cleveland has been obliged
to tight to tne tinisn, ana wmu'S")
ana uoveiesKic unvc suvnu .e,.w
overwork. . . ,. . , .
The entire Brooklyn team iinisiicu
'he season much fresher than Cleve
hud. Some of the Indians, especial
ly the veteran Doc Johnston, have
become jaded from the hard grind.
Indians Outhit Dodgers.
The figures show that Cleveland
outhits Brooklyn, .300 to .270, ana
also is a more consistent fie ding
combination, the Indians
average being .976 against .967 for
the Dodgers. Brooklyn has made
more errors. There is little to
choose between the clubs in base
running, as Cleveland has only 0
steals against .v lor tne jjos" "
?xtra base hitting weveiauu u
tidy lead in. doubles and homers; tif
Dodgers lead in triples. Q
We recall that before the 1919
series Kid Gleason remarked of Cin
cinnati's pitchers: "Yes, Moran nas
some fine pitchers, out ne uu vv
pitch one at a time."
The same applies to the comint?
series. Robinson's great strength
lies in the arms of Burleigh Grimes,
Ed Pfeffer. Sherry Smith, Leon Ca-'
dore, Al Mamaux and Rube Mar
quard. But he can't pitch them all
at the same time.
Three Pitchers Plenty.
For world series purposes, a staff
of three steady men often is enough.
Often two pitchers can turn the
trick. Mathewson and McGmnity,
won the world series for McGraw
from the Athletics in 1905 in five
games, Mathewson pitching three
games and Iron Man Joe two. Only
two years ago Jim Vaughn
George Tyler pitched practically tne
entire six-game, series between the
Cubs and Red Sox, and though they
lost the series, they held their con
querors to a team batting average of
isrf .
Burleigh Grimes is the ace of the
Brooklyn staff, but he proved re
cently that he is not unbeatable.
Crimes rather disappointed us in a
recent crucial game with the Giants.
He had been primed for this con
test, but the Giants rushed him for
hree runs in the first inning, and
soon battered him out of the box.
Marquard then practically clinched
the pennant for Brooklyn the next
day. '
West Point High
Has Good Eleven
West Point. Neb., Oct. 3. Tha
West Point High school first and
fecoud foot ball teams have each
won a game thus far this season.
The first squad recently won over
Homer with a score of 9 to 0. whilr.
the second string men easily de
feated the Lehigh gridsters. 12 to 0.
The ' Lehigh aggregation out
weighed the local players, ...but the
teamwork of West Point coupled
with the ability of the winners to
complete forward passes won them
the contest.
The following is the remainder of
West Point's schedule:
October 8 Stanton, here.
October 15 Wahoo. there.
October 22 Wayne, there.
October 29 Stanton, there.
November 6 Norfolk, herey
November 12 Tekamah, here.
November 19 Fremont, there.
November 25 South High, here.
Defeated Wisconsin Man
Re-Enters Race for Senator
Madison, Wis., Oct. 3. James
Thompson of LaCrosse, defeated by
Senator Lenrott for the republican
nomination of the United States
senate,, re-entered the race, filing as
an independent candidate. He will
have the support of Senator LaFol
lette, it is understood.
Bloomfield Wins Series. '
. Bloomfield, Neb., Oct. . (Spe
chl.) Bloomfield mide a clean
sweep of the series at the Knox
county fair by taking the game front
Wausa with a score of 11 to 6.
Friest hurled the first inning for
Bloomfield, but injured his arm, and
Blacksmith finished the game. In
the eighth inning, with a score of 6
to 4 against therti, the local team
started a batting rally. A home run,
a three-bagger, a two-bagger, a
cr.uple of singles and a base on balls,
coupled with two costly errors, put
seven runs across the platter. Bat
teries: Bloomfield, Friest, Black
smith and Hathaway; Wausa, Btird
and Johnson.
Cashier of McCook First
t National Bank Resigns
McCook. Neb.. Oct. 3. (Special.)
Cashier F. A. Penncll of the First
National bank has resigned and pur
chased a half interest in the McCook
JJniversal Motor company. Mr,
Penncll has been connected with the'
bank for 28 years. He will remain
in his present position until Novem
ber 1, after which he will assume
,fi r rr n r ( nnr n A . .
business.
Bee want ads are best business .
L getters. -.'
'111