IB
Spit Ball Ace
Blanks Indians
In Second Game
Cleveland Outplayed
Start to Finish and
From
Fails
To Score Luck Breaks
For Dodgers.
(t'oBtlmiml from par onr.)
:'re Indians the class of the Amor
fan league, in spite of recent ad
missions in front of the Cook county
rand jury
ji ' Won in First Frame.
Brooklyn own the game today in
ti.e first inning. Jimmy Johnston
soaked out a good base hit with on
down and stole seconI. Gritfit
could only hit weak one to Dor
' lohnston and was an easy ; out.
Wheat came through in 1he pin.-h
with a drive to center good for 'one
run, which was all Grimes needed,
as events proved. .'
The Robins added a tally in the
third round as a result of a wild
chuck by Bagby. The Kobjns made
i fifo hits of Bagby in that session, yet
they ought to have scored more
f than one run if Griffith had nqt
, pulled a .boner, in trying to score
from second on a play by which
Ulscn jvas cut down at -the plate,
and which' would have been a double
, play if O'Neill had not made a bum
peg to first base.
The Robins made their third tun
in the fifth 6n Jingles by Olson and
Griffith 'and t an infield out between
hem. They made only one base hit
iti-the la!,t thfee innings, during two
which .George JJhle pitched.
HThe onJy, chaacc the, Indians had
gainst Grilles was in the eighth.
, ;je lost control for no apparent rea
' ' .'son and passed Jamiescp.' first up.
"hen he walked Burns, who batted
for Waniby.. Manager Speaker was
Jiiext at bat and the crowd 'wa3 in
v ; tensely interested until Tris slapped
a. bounder to' Kilduff who fumbled
t, but Yefcovered instinie to retire
Speaker' at first after missing what
looked like a sure, double play,
( ... Gardner-also drew a pass, filling
i the bates, and a honw'run over the
, i nearby right held fence would have
I upset all; calculations, but the be.t
j, w. Johnston could do in the vinch
was a grounder to Kilduff, forcing
, Gardner, and the ide was out. 1
I University Place to
Play South High at
t i Laxus Gridiron Today
'!' :
t The South Higli-Uniyersity Place
grid game, which was scheduled for
f Friday afternoon will be played this
afternoon at ,3 o'clock at Luxus
park, according to' Coach Patton.
I The change was made at the request
of the- University Place officials,
f Coach Pattoa has been running
i his squad through a stiff signal and
- scrimmage practice every night for
.the past week, and reports his men
vlia the best of shape for the game.
Kl , University Place, by virtue of its
wins over Lincoln and Havelock
I high elevens, is probably the fore-
most , contender for the state title,
t. South high had an open date last
s week, but were victorious the week
previous, defeating Central, 7 to 0.
Harry Vardon and
i Ted Ray Defeated
New York, Oct. 5. Jim Barnes.
St. Louis., and Jock Hutchinson, Chi-
cago, defeated Harry Vardon and
' Ted Rav English professionals, 6
K and 5, in a 36-hole match at the Gar
;den City club links. Barnes and
; Hutchinson had a best ball of 68 'for
I the morning round, while Vardon
.and Ray took 72. In the afternoon
both pairs took 71.
t State High School
Coaches to Meet
I The annual Nebraska State High
School Athletic association will
hold) its annual .meeting at the
Omaha Y. M. C. A. November 4.
(During . the, , conference,- hih
school coaches' will discuss the plan
. o! staging a state high school foot
: ball championship,
Wants Grid Games.
! The Monmouth Park foot ball
team is anxious to schedule contests
for Sundays. The local amateur
eleven averages 135 pounds.' For
further i information regarding the
' Monmouth squad and for games,
; call "Lefty" Ryan. Colfax 4721, be
l tween 6:30 and 7:30 pm. I
Screw drivers of three sizes are
";. carried Inside the handle of a newt
hammer and can be screwed on the
end f the handle for use.
JiHH!iiil'ililliiliili:liiiini;fiHiili:lil-ll".l:!l,l':ril:il!iliJ;
j Quality Dyeing (
The great number of .par
cel post packages that come
to The Pantorium every day
is the best of evidence that
out-of-town people appreciate
quality work.
A satisfactory job for one
woman brings orders from her ,
neighbors.
Never has The Pantorium
turned out finer dyeing than
this fall. We are dyeing lit
erally hundreds of plush, ve
'lour and chinchilla jackets,
tailor suits, silk - dresses,
sweaters, etc., most of which
finish up like new garments,"
causing great satisfaction and
repeat orders from customers.
Send your work by parcel
post and. we will pay return
charges and guarantee satis
faction or no pay. Address
The Pantorium, 1515, Jones
Street, Omaha, Neb.
II
it
it
M
s
t 5
i i'
m
if
! Tht
1 m
"Good CUaners and Dyers" I
X m t" 1515 Jenea. Street. ?
- f Phtt Doaflaa 963. - 1
'tl South SUU, 4708 So.' 24th St.,
I Phone South 1253.
Guy1 Liggett, President
w ' , for 23 Years. .
- ) ;
rt'avI-"..:rt:nr.tft:,rM::f!li:l"t''flll"l'!i:'l
'. fie'm-r f "J ' .
Second Game to Dodgers
CLEVELAND
AB R H PO
Jamieson, If 4 0 12
wambsganss, 2b... 3 0
xx Burns 0 0
Lunte, 2b 0 0
Speaker, cf 3 0
E. Smith, rf 4 0
Gardner, 3b ..3 0
W. Johnston, lb.,.4 0
Sewell, ss 4 0
O'Neill. c.......,.4 0
0
0
0
2
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
gby, p.. 2 0
x Graney
Uhle, p.......
xxxNunamaker
Totals
33 0
7 24 9 1
BROOKLYN.
AB R H PO
Olson, ss...
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
J. Johnston, 3b . . .
0
3
3
2
10
2
3
1
urinun,
rf.
Wheat, If....
Myers, cf
Konetchy, lb
Kilduff, 2b. .'.
Miller, c... .
Grimes, p....
Totals 30 3 7 27 2 0
Cleveland ..i . ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Brooklyn 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 x 3
xBatted for Bagby in 7th inning.
xxBatted for Wambsganss in 8th
inning.
xxxBatted for Uhlc in 9th inning.
Summary Two-base hits: Wheat,
Gardner, Griffith, Speaker. Stolen
base: J. Johnston. Double play:
Gardner to O'Neill to W. Johnston
to O'NeuT. Left 'on bases: Cleve
land, 10 ; Brooklyn, 4. Bases on
balls: Off Grimes, 4; off Bagby,
1. Hits: , Off Bagby, 7 in 6 in
nings; off Uhle, none in 2 innings.
Struck out: By Grimes, 2; by Uhle,
3. Losing pitcher: Bagby. Time
of game: 1:55. Umpires: Connel
ly (American. league), behind plate;
O'Day (National league), at first;
Dtneen (American league), at sec
ond base; Klem (National league),
at third base. .
Dennison Refunds Bet
Made on Last Year's
T 11) f ' V
worlds oenes uames
At the start of the 1919, world's
series, Johny Dennison, manager of
the Boweo "Bones," mad a wager
of . a $100 with Jake Isaacson, secre
tary of the Omaha . Amateur Base
Ball association, that Cincinnati
would win the championship. The
Reds won and "Dynamo" Denn'Sn
collected. ' ,
When the recent base ball scan
dal broke, Manager Dennison made
a special visit to Secretary Isaac
son's place f business to refund
the '100 "seeds." '
"Mv- conscience hurts rae, Jake,"
said Johnny as he handed the for
mer two $50 bills.
"Ah, that's allright, .keep the
money," replied Jake.
I he scries was 'crooked and" I
don't want your monev." returned
Johnny. .
Whether Dennisons conscience
hurt him, or whether he wanted to
remain in good standing with the
association .secretary is unknown,
but the Bo wen manager proved he
was a'true sport. v
High Schools Face Use of
. Women Foot Ball Coaches
Philadelphia, Oct." 6. H i eh
schools in this city are facing the al
ternative of women foot ball coach
es, or no professional coach at all.
according to William A. Stecher,
director of j public school physical
education. :
Unless professors volunteer t6
coach the foot ball teams, Mr.
Stecher said today, two schools will
have to'take a woman coach. '
Former Creighton Grid,
i Star Dies of Influenza
John M. Walworth, former Creigh
ton.'university foot ball star and
State league ball player, who died" in
Detroit Saturday of influenza, con
tracted while he was in the service,
will be burie at Topeka, Kan., his
home, today. Walworth is survived
by his wife, who was formerly Miss
May Werner of this city.
Paris' underground railway has
installed a number of cars without
seats for the convenience of passn
gers with bulky parcels.
High School Foot Ball
' Friend. 7 Bwuie KnerrM. 0.
Friend, Neb., Oct. 6. (Speclft!.) Friend
High school foot ball team defeated the
Doane College ReierVee. 7 to 9. on the
former's field Friday. Friend's schedule
follows: October 8. Wilber at Wllber: Oc
tober IS, Sutton at Frland; October 22,
Crete at' Crete; October 2. Clay '"enter
at Friend. November 6. Eieter at Eeter,
November J 2, Geneva at Friend; November
1. Harvard at Harvard; November 25,
Seward a Friend.
Aneweri to Yesterday's Qncstloas.
1. The $10,000 purse in addition to bonus
and picture privilege was the highest Jim
Jeffries ever fought, for. It was in the
Jack Johnson bout. 1
2. Jefrles Is feet. lVi inches tall.
3. Harvard bent Boston College at foot
ball Inst year, 17 to 0.
4. Harvard beat Oregon on the coast
In the holiday foot ball game,, 7 to 6.
The low medal score In the qualify.
Ink round for the 181 national amateur
golf tournament was J5S.
. Jones made a better showing than
Evans In the lilt national amateur golf
tournament, Jones being runner-up.
T. It Is an error for the catcher If he
drops tho third strike and the batter
reaches ftrst bate safely.
5. It is an. error for the first-baseman
If he falls to touch the base though the
throw beats tha runner.
. The distance between bases In the
Junior diamond la H feet.
If). The infield fly rula Is as follows:
If before two hands are out, when first
and second or first, second and third bases
are occupied, the batter Alt a fair fly.
other than a Una drive that can be handled
by an Inflelder. he Is oul The runners
may be off their bases or advance at
the risk of the ball being caught,, tht
same as any other fly.
New Questions.
1. Is the playing space In Forbes Field.
In Pltssburgh, greater that at the Folo
grounds?
2. Is Stanley Coveleskle of Cleveland,
a brother of tha Harry Coveleskle who
was with Detroit T
I. When did Leon Amea ftrst play In
the major leagues?
4. What was the most games Jim Bagby
of Cleveland won In season before this
season? . .
6. How long has Kllbane been boxing
professionally 1
I. is KUbana married 7
7. In foot ball In kicking a goal from
touchdown Is It a goal if the ball hits
an opponent and bound over the cross
bar? 8. I It goal In kicking a goal from
touchdown If the ball hits tha ground and
bounds over the crosstbar?
Who were the members of the first
tennis team to represent America in Dafls
cap play?
10, Who weKe the members of the t:0
Davis cud team In, the opening rounds?
Id?
Unable to Arrange
Games for Champs
,
Amateur Baso Ball Officials
Seeking Out-Of-Town Con
tents for Class B and C
. - Teams.
- Inter-city championship games for
the class B and class C city cham
pions of the Municipal Amateur
Base Ball association have not been
arranged, although the. officials and
Secretary Isaacson, have written an
wired to Kansas City, St. Louis, St.
Paul and other cities.
Secretary Isaacson is still negotiat
ing wjth a number of western cities
in an effort to arrange games for
the local champions.
It was at first planned to send
the class P. winners to St. Louis at
the time the .Bowen Furniture .Co.
team, city olass A champions, play
ed there, but arrangements could
not be made. Isaacson then wired
to Kansas City, but has not re
ceived any definite reply.
Last week the officials wired to
St. Paul, asking them if it was pos
sible, to arrange a game with their
class C city champions, Omaha
to pay all expenses. The local asso
ciation intended to send the Mc
Kenney Dentists team, champions
of the Gate City league and class
C city champs, on this trip.
. Here is the reflly received by
Isaacson: "Weather conditions un
certain. ' We will send our cham
pions to Omaha, providing you will
pay .all expenses."
After the local association offered
to pay .the McKenneys expenses
providing they could play a game
there, the St. Paul amateur base ball
association sent back the above mes
sage. ,
Sunday afternon at 3 o'clock the
Bowen Furniture CoT, Cjry league
How Brooklyn
. - First Inning.
Cleveland Jamieson up. Jamie
son went out, Konetchy to Grimes.
Wambsganss up. Johnston threw
out Wambsganss at first. Speaker
up. Speaker singled past Johnston
Smith up. Smith struck out, being
unable to fathom Grime's quick
breaking spit ball. , No rufis. one hit,
no errors, f
Brooklyn Olson up. Olson pop
ped to Wambsganss, hitting thefirst
ball pitched. Johnstonnip. Johnston
got a hit into deep short. Griffith
up, Johnston stole second Griffith
went out. Johnston to Bagby. John
ston going to third. Wheat up.
Johnston scored on Wheat's hit into
center for two bases. Wheat made
second by fast base running. Myers
up. Gardner threw out Myers at
first One run, two hits, no errors.
Second Inning. ,
Cleveland Gardner up. Gardner
fot a two-base hit into Iett "tiela.
ohnston up. Grimes took John
stons grounder and tossed to Ui
son, who touched out Gardner be
tween the bags, Johnston getting to
first. Sewell up. Sewell flied to
Olson. O'Neill up. Johnston went
out stealing. Miller to Kilduff. No
runs, one hit, no errors
Brooklyn Konetchy up.. Jamie
son made a nice catch of Konet
chy's line drive. Kilduff up. Kil
duff lined out to Gardner. Miller
up. Miller popped out 'to U Weill,
who took the ball near the visitors
bench. No runs, no hits, no erpors.
f Third Inning.
Cleveland O'Neill up. Grimes
tossed out O'Neill at first. Bagtv
up. Grimes knocked down Bagby's
hot grounder and threw him out.
Jamieson up. Jamieson ' stung i
single over second. Wambsganss
up. Wambsganss flied out to Wheat.
No runs, one hit,, no errors. ,
Broogiyn Grimes up. Grimefs
singled through the pitchers' box.
Olson up. Bagby took Olson's
sacrifice and threw wildly to secrind.
Both batter and runner weresafe.
ADVERTISEMENT
White Haired Druggist Sold
S. S. S. When a Mere Boy
For Fifty Year It H Been
Tne Standard Blood Tonic.
Whether you happen to be
in one of the most modern,
up-to-date drug stores of
Broadway, or the most remote
country store at the forks of
the creek, you will find on the
shelves a bottle of S.S.S., the
reliable old blood tonic, made
in Atlanta, of. the juices arid
extracts of medicinal roots
gathered from the forests of
Georgia and other southern
states.
S.S.S. is in the truest sense
Nature's remedy. Its formula
was obtained by a prominent
Georgia family direct from a
noted Indian chief, and it was
first made by boiling the roots
in a washppt. Today it is
made in a modern sanitary
laboratory, with automatic
bottle filling machines, label
ers, conveyors, and other de
vices ..that are the result of
mechanical genius but the
same formula from the same
medicinal roots is employed
today, as it was when the In
dians first . made it in their
primitive Way.
The wonderful tonic prop
erties of this splendid blood
purifier have given S.S.S.
widespread fame, and there
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who has been handling.it ever
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There is no other proprietary
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favor with the druggists,
il. 1 j 1 e-i n t1
cause they knew that S.S.S. is
THE 11EK: OMAHA. THURSDAY, ' 'OCTOBER
State High School
Coaches Send The
Bee Grid Results
Coaches of High school foot
ball teams throughout Nebraska
are urged to send in reports of
games played between their
schools to the Sports Editor of
The Bee.
It is the aim of the sporting
department of this newspaper to.
publish results of foot ball games
between state high schools the
morning after the contest. A fele
gram giving the result and a fea-.
ture of the game, sent collect to
the Sporti Editor is all that is
necessary.
pennant winners, class A city cham
pions, and Nebraska state cham
pions, will clash in the first of a
three-game .series with the Armours
for the semi-pro championship of the
state.
Miss'Hellins Wins
In Golf Tourney
Cleveland, O., Oct. 6. Miss
Marion Hellins of New York, de
feated Mrs. F. C. Letts of Chicago,
western women's champion, one up
on 20 holes, in a brilliant game of
the second round play at the Na
tional women's golf championship
here. ,
Miss Alexa Stirling . of Atlanta
defeated Elaine f Rosenthal of New
York, 6 and 4.
Johnson to White Sox.
Salt Lake City., Oct. 6.-rErnier
Johnson, manager and shortstop of
the Salt Lake team in the Pacific
Coast leagne, has been sold to the
Chicago Americans.
Johnson came to Salt Lake from
the St. Louis Nationals in 1919, and
this year has been hammering the
ball for a batting average of well
above. .300.
JU :
Won the Second Game of 1920
Grimes was spiked as he slid into
second. It was no sacrifice tor Ul
son .but a fielder's choice. Johnston
un. lohnston fouled out to O Neil!,
trying to bunt. Griffith up.. Grimes
3cored on Griffith's1 two-base hit into
nght field, Olson going to third.
Wheat up.'Bagby passed Wheat p
posely, filling the bases. Myers sp.
The Cleveland -infield played in
close.! A double play followed. Gard
ner tool? Myers grounder and threw
to O'Neill, who threw to first. Tht
throw hit Myers on the back. Olson
tried to score on the play, but Was
thrown out, Johnston to O'Neill.
One run, two hits, one error.
Fourth Inning.
Cleveland Speaker up. Speaker
walked. Smith up. Smith grounded
out to Konetchy, unassisted. Speak
er going to second. Gardner tip.
Gardner flied to Myers. Johnston
up. Johnston flied' to Wheat, who
ran back to the bleachers to make
the catch. No runs, no hitt, no
errors. 1
Brooklyn Konetchy up. Konet
chy sent up a high fly to Wambs
ganss. Kilduff up. Kilduff sent
a long fly into left center which
Speaker took after a long run. Mil
ler up Bagby threw out Miller it
first. No runs, no hits, no errvs. ;
Fifth Inning.
Cleveland The " stands -gave
Speaker a big hand as he came off
tne field. Sewell up. Grimes threw
out Sewell at -first. O'Neill up.
O'Neill went out by the Olson
Konetchy route. "Bagby up. Bagby
sent a long fly to Myers. Grimes'
rpit ball had the CIcvelands badl
przzled. He kept it close and in
side and varied it with a fast in
ihoot. No runs, no hips, no errors
Brooklyn Grimes up. Sewell
threw out Grimes. Olson up. Olson
tingled through the pitchers' box.
Johnston up. Johnston went out,
Johnston to Bagby, Olson going to
second. Griffith up. Olson scored
when Griffith's grounder got awav
from Sewell for a hit. Wheat up
ADVERTISEMENT
an honest and thoroughly re
liable medicine, and they
have seen the good results it
has accomplished. - . ,
Every bottle of S.S.S. is
made in the Atlanta labora
tory, but so great is the de
mand that ft is shipped in car
load lots to warehouses in San
Francisco, Chicago, Balti
more, Columbus, Cincinnati,
Houston and St. Louis, to
which points more than; a
hundred carloads have been
shipped within the past year.
The record of S.S.S. stands
out as one of the signal. suc
cesses of American business
life. It was first placed on
the market more than fifty
years ago, and each succeed
ing year has shown a steady
growth in its demand. S.S.S.
is an honest, reliable remedy,
and throughout its career
only conservative, bona fide
publicity has been permitted,
so that its phenomenal growth
is the result of merit alone,
backed up by intelligent, per
sistent and aggressive ex
ploitation. S.S.S. is today recognized
as the standard blood purifier
and. tonic, and is used -regularly
by those who realize the
importance of avoiding dis
ease by the intelligent method
of keeping the blood supply
always pure and vigorous and
healthy.
Interesting literature, as
well as valuable medical ad
vice can be had without
charge .by writing to Chief
4 r i ; i' a l n ri u
be-kMedical Advisor, 290 Swift
I t T. . . i l rf m
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
1920.
Morningside and
Yankton to Play
South Dakota Greyhounds
Will Enter Saturday's Game
With Patched Up Eleven.
Yanktoni Oct. 6. Yankton college
greyhounds will go to Sioux City
Saturday to meet Morningside in the
second of two opening games be
lieved to be the atif fest on the sched
ule. After holding the Cccighton
Catholics Ho a 7-7 tie last week at
Omaha, Montgomery will take his
men up against his Methodist alma
mater this week.
The game last week injured out
eight of the Greyhound varsity team.
Youngworth, who was picked all
state quarter last year, and whose
generalship played an important
pari in-the result of the game last
week, will be out of the game. Cap
tain Perry Van Tuyl, halfback, kept
out of all but the last few minutes
of the Creighton game by injuries re
ceiveff in a class scrap, is not sure to
go into the Morningside contest.
Ballou, first-year star halfback, had
to be taken out, of the Creighton
game in the second quarter and it un
able to play.
Montgomery has been up against
the proposition of whipping into
trim a first-class new varsity team
in all but three positions for the
coming ' game. He is working
Adams at quarter, and the bantam
weight seems to be making good.
With a squad of 40 men to piclc from,
there has beeii .considerable material
to use in a big game, tnd the ques
tion to decide in the Morningside
contest at Sioux City Tuesday is
whether the men who will have, to
pla'have had enough experience in
the college game to make the show
ing they will have to in order tq win
or even score on their apponents in
their own back yard.
Griffith went 'out, stealing, O'Neill
to Wambsganss. One run, two hits,
no errors. - ,
i Sixth' Inning.
Cleveland Jamieson ' up. Kilduff
threw out Jamieson at first.
Wambsganss up. Wambsganss flied
to Griffith. Speaker up. , Speaker
shot a long drive into left center for
two bases. Smith up. Smith
grounded out to Konetchy. No runs
one hit, no errors.
Brooklyn Wheat up. .Wheat flied
to Speaker, who took the ball over
in right field. Myers up. Myers
got an infield hit, which Gardner
could not field in time. Konetchy
up. Konetchy flied out to Smith.
Kilduff up. Kilduff sent a high fly
to Smith.- No runs, one hit, no er
rors. . ' v ,
Seventh Inning. ,
Cleveland Gardner up. Gardner
got a single through second which
Kilduff was. only able to knock
down. Johnston up. Johnston
forced Gardner, pison to Kilduff.
Sewell up. Sewell flied to Griffith,
who made a nice catch up against
the wall. O'Neill up. O'Neill got
a single into left field. Graney
batted for Bagby. Graney up. Graney
struck out on three pitched balls
and the crowd cheered Grimes to
New Subscription Rates
The Omaha Bee
Effective from October 1st, 1920
By mail, inside the fourth postal zone
(within six hundred miles of Omaha)
Daily Only
(Week Day Issues)
Daily
r
Wrirp
for
i i
Coveleskie Threw Ball Up to
Batter Only 85 Times Tuesday
A comparison of pitchers in the
first game of the world's series
shows that Coveleskie threw the ball
up to the batter only 85 times in
nine innings,' while the total for
his three Brooklyn opponents Was
112. Marquard threw 80 times in
six innings, Mamaux in two and"
Cadore six in one.
Coveleskie Steadier.
" Coveleskie, although yielding the
same number of hits" as the rival
Brooklyn pitchers, was much stead
ier than Marquard or Mamaux. Cov
eleskie threw 24 balls, Marquard 31,
Mamaux 9 ami Cadore 2, while their
respective totals for missed strikes
were 22, 21, 10 and 1. The Brook
lyn batters, fouled off nine pitches
for' strikes and the Cleveland men
14. Only one foul occurred after
two strikes were on the batter and
that was made bv J. Johnston of
Brooklyn in the first inning. Only
six Cleveland men went out on' flies,
while 11 Brooklyn batsmen went
out by the air route. Each side
had 13 men grounding out. ', Mar
quard never pitchel less than 10
balls an inning, and doubled that
number in the seco;id, when he be
came unsteady, after Konetchy's er
ror let Burns score. Coveleskie's
total in the seventh and eight in
ings was 13 each.,. Marcjuad had
four strikeouts, Coveleskie 3, ' and
Mamaux 3, all of which came in
the seventh, when he relieved Mar
quard. , '
Division of Receipts.
Ten per cent of gross, to National
commission, $7,904.90, leaving a bal
ance of $71,144.10. , Sixty per cent
of this balance for players, $42,
686.46: 40 per cent to club owners,
$28,457.64.
The players' fund is divided, 75
per cent to the members of the two
teams participating in the world's
series,and 25 per cent to go into
World's Series
to the echo. Xo runs, two hits, no
errors.
Brooklyn Uhle went into the box
for Cleveland. Miller , up. Miller
struck out.- Grimes up.Grimes sent
a high fly to Smith. Olson up. Olson
tanned, No runs, no hits, no eirors.
Eighth Inning.
Cleveland Jamieson up. Jamie
son walked. Burns batted for
Wambsganss. Burns up. Burns
also walked. Speaker up. Kilduff
threw out Speaker at first,' Jamieson
going to third and Burns to second.
Smith up. Smith fouled out to Mil
ler. Gardner up. Gardner walked
and the bases were filled. Johnston
up. Johnston forced Gardner, Kil
duff to Olson. No runs, no hits, no
errors. ' ..
Brooklyn Lunte went on second
base for Cleveland. Johnston up
Johnston popped to .Sewell. Grif
fith up. Griffith fanned. Wheat up.
Wheat flied out to Jamieson. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Cleveland Sewell . up. Sewell
grounded out to Konetchy,' unas
sisted. O'Neill up. O'Neill flied to
Griffith. Nunamaker batted for
Uhle. Nunamaker up. Nunamaker
singled over second base Jamieson
up. Jamieson flied to Wheat. No
runs, one hit. no errors.
I
and Sunday
vnnr nroi nn thia f!nnnnn
' Bee today.
'
j The Omaha Bee, .
. Omaha, Nebraska.
Gentlemen:
' FWIns fiW ' fAr wlnVli tiil mp !
one year. ,
Name
Street or
Town n.
ill NiAi i. 1 1 r iirr.......
a pool to be divided among the
players of the teams, which finish
second and third in the National and
American leagues.
Share to Mrs. Chapman.
The Cleveland players have voted
a full share of the portion of the
receipts to be divided among tfiem
to the widow of Ray Chapman, the
shortstop, who was killed by a
pitched ball in a game between
Cleveland and New York.
Believe Moneyed Men'
Arranged 'Fixing of
1919 Series Contests
New York, Oct. 6. Belief that a
$500,000 pool, backed by "big
moneyed men," was arranged in
New York to fix the 1919 world's
series was expressed today by As
sistant District Attorney James E.
Smith.
Mr. Smith, who yesterday was
ordered by District Attorney Swann
to take charge of local investigation
of the base ball irregularities, said
that he intended to push his in
quiry until "some of these crooks
have been landed in the peniten
tiary." The blade of a new safety razor
is a disk, which the inventor claims
cuts each hair encountered with the
most effective d:agonalstroke.
ADVERTISEMENT
AT HER I
Mrs. Eggleston Again En
joying Splendid Health
After Two Years Of Per
sistent Trouble Praises
Tanlac. ,
"All of my neighbors are talking
about my wonderful improvement
in health." said Mrs. . Mary Eg
gleston of 1121 Lime street, Topeka,
Kan., in relating her experience with
Tanlac a few days ago.
"About two years ago I began to
have serious trouble with my stom
ach and was finally obliged, to sub
mit to an operation. Wheif I went
home from the hospital I was in a
greatly weakened condition. I had
lost all desire for food and when I
did eat I almost wished I hadn't on
account of the suffering that in
variably followed. .
."My food soured on my stomach
and formed gas .which xraused me
such shortness pf breath and pal
pitation of the heart that the least
exertion left ie completely pros
trated. I constantly had blinding
headaches that sometimes almost
drove me wild. I was so nervous
any little noise or excitement would
$
a
a
NEIGHBORS AMAZED
5
Q00
taar if, rmf anil Ttioil tn Tho flmnhn
'
Rt F D
State.
:
Creighton Ready
For Tiger Contest
. ,
Blue and White Gridstera
Working Hard for Game 1
With Des Moines College."
With only two days left hi which
to drill his grid eleven for its con
test Saturday afternoon with the
Des Moines college Tigers, on the
latters' field, Coach Mulhollard of
Creighton is busy giving his follow
ers new plays and scrimmage work
so that the Blue and White grid- '
sters will be prepared to buck up
against the Iowans in good condi- I
tion.
According to reports received
from the Tigers' camp in Des
Moines, Coach Harry Bell's proteges
are in good condition for Saturday's
game. Two of the pes Moines team's
btar backfield men who were out of
the Pardons contest last week be
cause of injuries received in scrim
mage, will start the contest against
the OmahanS.
Reports relative to the condition
and strength of the Des Moines ag
gregation is not worrying Coach
Mulholland. The Creighton foot
ball tutor has been drilling his men
in all styles of play this week and
will send his proteges on the fic!d
Saturday ready- to meet the Tigers
in any style of foot ball.
"gutter" Driscol, Creighton's star
end, who was taken seriously ill fal
lowing the game1 last Saturday, will
be out of the lineup this week. Long,
Condon and Moriarity are on the in
jury list and may not be in condi
tion by Saturday. j
ABTCRTHKNENT
upset me, and I nev
ver knew what it j
night's sleep. I
i get hold of in"
was to get a good ni
"Nothing I could cet
the way of medicine helped me at
all, and I got. so weak I was utterly
unable to look after my housework
My husband had received great help
from Tanlac, and I took it because
I saw what it had' done fop him,
and before I had taken the first
bottle I knew frdm my own ex
perience that I had at last found the
medicine for my troubles. ' '
"I have taken four bottles of Tan
lac now, and have a splendid appe
tite and everything I eat seems to
agree with me perfectly. I no long
er suffer from gas on the stomach
or from headaches, and have gained
10 pounds in weight. It is really
astonishing the way Tanlac has
built me up, for now I feel fine all
the time, and it doesn't bother me
a bit to do my housework. I ad
vise everylody who suffers like I
did to try Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also
Forrest and Meaoy Drug Company
in South Omaha and Benson Pharm-
ti i .l. 1 i: j
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. 1
Year
1
Year
'
1920 I
V
.
5undljr I
I
I
I
i
J
MOVEMENT
i
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