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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1920)
THE BEE : OMAHA, FRIDAY. OUTOBKU K. lH'JO. Sherrgd rpoklyri to Another Victory, 2 to 1 10 ftT U U L U V Indians Whang Out But Threes Safe Singles Caldwell, Mails anl Uhle Un able to Stop Attack of Dod gers in Third Game of 1920 World's Series. New York, Oct. 7i Sberroil J-'nuth, Brooklyn's southpaw Jiurling ace, pitched liiin.sclt into a place in the world's seric Hall of Fame to day when he held Cleveland helpless in the third game of the supcr-pen-nant struggle, which the National leaguers won, 2 to 1. Smith, who might aptly "be termed the "Stormy 1'ctrel" of base ball from (he fact that his connection with the Robins is the 13th since his debut on the professional diamond, found this cir cumstance tyeither a hoodoo nor a handicap. Any jinx hovering around 1 lie twirler from Mansfield, Ga , found lodgement in the ball, which haffled the desperate efforts of the Indian war club swingers through out the entire nine innings of the game. Smith, whose hurling today easily wonliim a place among the stairs of the base ball classic such as Mathcw son, Coombs, McGinnity and Bender joi ancient serifs, was supported by ""ln's teammates in a manner which fully equalled thetbest exhibitions of fielding seen in hiany similar con flicts since the national commissiim :isnmpd a lenpiip of nations nro- 4cctorte over the autumnal struggle of the major league premiers. The Superbas backed up their pitcher like the secondary defense of an all - American foot hall team and it was ;:lmost impossible for the Cleveland batters to get a drive through the various combinations which shifted with lightning speed from place to place wherever the ball was hit. Speaker Gets a Double. ' Three hits only were made off the winning Hurler, and of these Catcher : O'Xeill gathered in two and Man 1 ager Speaker one. f Speaker made his hit, a double, in f the fourth; O'Neill followed with a ; single in the fifth and another jn the :. eighth inning. Had Zack Wheat I played Speaker's double safely, Smith would have been credited with a world's series shutout. ' Of the 28 Indians who faced the Robins' star left-hander, only five leached first. Of these, three ar- rived on hits and two on passes. Speaker scored on an error, two were left on bases and O'Neill was the victim of a double play, and Jamieson who ran for him in the eighth inning, met a similar fate. vsSmith hurled 109 balls to the visi tors, of which 29 were strikes 41 balls,, eight foul strikes, five fouls, five field outs and 18 ground outs. , Never Out Of Danger. Brooklyn, while never free from the fear of a Cleveland rally, batted its way to victory in the first in ning as it eventually proved by falling upon the puny offerings of Ray Caldwell, as soon as he took liis place on the mound. What Yftinager Speaker saw in Caldwell's curves when the latter warmed up, will always be a mystery. Certain ly the lanky former Yankee had nothing but deliberation after he en tered the boxOf this he had plenty and to spare. A base on balls, an error, and two hits netted' the Superbas the fwo runs that won the game before Speaker could wig wig Rav away ancb replace him by "Duster" Mails. The former Robin. The former Robin, while not as effective as his rival, Smith, was not r.n easy proposition and, backed up by some splendid fielding prevented any further -scoring. But with the Brooklyn portsidar going it jht pace be had setfor himself, the initial inning slip of the Cleveland combination was his undoing. In many respects the game meas ured up to the very best contest seen in any world series in many years. Oldtime players and follow ers were unanimous in this opinion aftert thermal out had been made. The eutire contest, although maH red by two' errors evenly divided, fairly scintillated, with brilliant in dividual and combination defensive plays which brought the thousands of spectators to their feet repeatedly. Steel edged rubber heels, a Mas sachusetts inventor's idea, are said - tc assure safe footing on slippery pivements, at the same time being as Resilient as all rubber heels. Play-by-Play,of Third 1920 World's Series Contest First Inning. Cleveland Evans up. Smith broke a wide curve over the plate for the first strike. Olson threw out Evans at first. Wambsganns up. Wambs ; ganns walked. Speaker up. Smith tried to pick Wambsganss off first 'base and nearly got him. Johnston tdrew out. Speaker at $rst, Wambs- ganss going to second. It was a jhit and run play. Burns up. Olsou ' threw out Burns at first. Xo runs, .no hits, no errors. B r oo k I y n Qlson up. Olson walked. Caldwell's curves were ' breaking wide of the plate. Johns- ton up. Caldwell worked very slow-,-ly and deliberately. Johnston sac rificed, O'Xeill to Burns. Griffith jip. Sewell fumbled Griffith's ground er and the batter was safe at first, 'Olson going to third. Wheat up. "Olson scored on Wheat's single to left, Griffith going to second. Myers ,upt Griffith scored on Myers' single into ngnt noia, wneai going to second. Speaker came into the to second. peaker came into tnc diamond and' sent-Caldwell from the box. Mails went into the box for Cleveland. Konetchy. up. Konetchy ftied to Wambsganss. Kil-- duff lip.' Kilduff flied to Wood. Two runs, two hits, one error. v Second Inning. Cleveland Gardner p. Gardner sent a high fly to Griffith and then sat down. Wood up Griffith robbed Wood of a long hit by fine tunning catch. Sewell up. Sewell went out, Konetchy to -bmitn. ko runs, no hits, no errors. Erooklyn Miller up. MtlVr walk ed. Smiti op. Smtth Kit Juto First Picture fee-' ' In the accompanying photographs of Brooklyn' victory over Cleveland at the former's field Wednes day afternoon is shown a section of the huge grandstand which was taxed to capacity with followers of both clubs. In the lower left hand picture, Olson, Brooklyn shortstop, is shown being nabbjed at the plate. The lower right hand picture was snapped when Speaker flapped a bounder to Kilduff, who fumbled it, but recovered in time to retire the Cleveland manager at first after missing what looked like a sure double play. Dodgers Win Another CLEVELAND. ABR.H.A.E. Evans, If 4 0 0 0 0 Wambsganss, 2b 3 0 Speaker, cf ,4 1 Burns, lb '. 3 0 Gardner, 3b 3 0 Wood, rf 3 0 Sewejl, ss. 2 0 O'NeUl, c ...3 0 Caldwell, p. 0 0 Mails, d 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 3 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 Tamison . . . . Nunamaker, c 1 0 0 0 0 Uhle, p. 0 0 0 1 0 Jotal 27 1 3 II 1 ! Jamieson ran for O'Neill in eighth. Batted for Mails in eighth. Relieved Mails in iinth. BROOKLYN. AB. R. H. A. E. Olson, ss 2 1 1 6 0 Johnston, 3b 3 0 0 S 0 Griffith, rt 1 l o o u Neis, rf. T j. 3 0 0 0 0 Wheat, If 4 0 3 0 1 Myers, cf 4 0 2 0 0 Konetchy, lb 3 0 0 Z 0 Kilduff, 2b I 0 0 6 0 Miller, c P 0 0 0 0 Smith, p 3 0 0 2 0 Totals 25 2 6 21 1 Summarv Two-base hit: Speak er. Sacrifices: J. Johnston. Kildinf,- Miller. Double plays: Mails to Burns, Olson to i Kilduff t o Kbnetchy, W'ambsgass to Seweil to Burns, Johnkton 4o Kilduff to Konetchy. Lett on bases: Cleveland, 2; Brooklyn, 7. Bases on balls.: Off Caldwell, 1; off Mails, 4; off .Smith, 2.' Hits: - Off Caldwell, 2 in one- third inning:' off Mails, 3 in 6 2-3 in nings; off Lhle, 1 in one inning Struck out: By Mails, 2;( by Smith," 2. Losing pitcher: Caldvvell. Time of game: 1:47. Umpires: O'Day (National league), behind the plate; Dineen (American league), at first; Klem (National league), at second base; Connolly (American league), at third, base. double play. Mails took his pop fly and then tossed to Burns, doubting Miller rt" first. Olson up. Olson singled into center, pi:kling the first ball pitched. Johnston tip. Ol son went out, stealing, O'Neill to Wambsganss. Xo runs, one hit, no errors. Third Inning. Cleveland O'Neill up. O'Xeill Went out at first on a peculiar play, Konetchy to Kilduff to Smith. O'Xeillls grounder bounced off Konetchy s glove toward KilduiT, who made a quick, recovery. Mails up. Mails flied to Myers after hav ing two balls called on him. Evans up." KildifT tossed out Evans at first. ' No runs, no hits, no errors. Brooklyn Johnston up. Johnston went out, Wambsganss to Burns. Nejs batted in place of, Griffith. Xeis up. Sewell threw out Xeis at first, tlie ball just beating the runner to the bag. Wheat up. Wheat got a '"si ...miu? uuu, pis second hit ot the game Myers Texas leaguer over Sewell s head up. Myers rued to Sewell. o runs,' one hit, no errors. i Fourth Inning. Cleveland Xeis went into right field for Brooklyn. Wambsganss up. Olson took Wambsganss' grounder back on the grass, making a quick recovery and threw him out at first. Speaker up. Speaker shot a long hit,' which went through Wheat's legs and Speaker scored. It was a two-base hit (or Speaker and an error for Wheat. Burns up. Burni went out at "first. Johnston to Konetchj". . Gardner up, Johnston of BrotffclviVs Victory Over Indians , - ' i -f- Tris Speaker Will Be Made Real Chief of Mississauga Indians Toronto, Oct. 7. Tris Speak er, manager of the Cleveland American league base halt club, popularly known as the "In dians," 'will be made .a real In dian chief of the Missisauga tribe when he makes his annual hunting trip to the Kawartha lakes district -after the i world's Scries. The Mississauga Indians, who occupy a reservation north of PeterborOy are following the" series closely and today started plans to make Speaker an hon orary chief of the tribe. I T I IT T j Howard Jones is i j Re-Elected Coach i Iowa City. Ia., Oct. 7. (Special.) I Howard N. Jones has "been re- elected director of athletics and foot I ball coach' at the University of Ipwa, tor tive years under a contract to June, 1926. Mr. Jones has served a little more than four years of his present five years' contract. He is a former Yale star and brother of Tad Jones, present Yale coach. Freshmen Stop Attacks t ' ' Of Iowa Varsity Squad Iowa City, la:, Oct. 7. (Special.) Trie Iowa offensive failed to show all the brilliancy which might have been wished for in its first sqrim mage of the week against the Fresh men. The Freshmen team, pre senting its heaviest lineup in many years, stopped attacks on the line as well as around the ends, and it was only after a slow march ""up field that the regulars scored. As usual, Aubrey Devine led the Varsity attack. He was ably sup plcmwitcd by Locke, but the Fresh men forwards made a brave stand in the shadow of thejr goal -and threw the regulars for losses on two, or three plays. A pass from Aubrey tr filnn Ti-vin. finallv tnnlr the Kail iver. threw out Gardner at first. One run, one hit, one error. , . Brooklyn Konetchy' up. Konet chy walked. Kilduff up. Kilduff sacrificed, Mails to Burns. Miller up. Miller flied to Evans and Kon etchy was nearly doubled at second. Smith up. Smith grounded to Burns, unassisted. Xo runs, no hits, no errors. t Fifth Inning. C I e v c 1 a n d Wood up. Wood struck out, falling a victim to Smith's wido curves. , Sewell up. Sewell walked on four wide balls. O'Xejll up. O'Neill singled oyer second, Sewell holding the middle bag. Mails up. .Mails hit into a double, Uison to KilduiT to Konetchy. Xo runs, one hit, no errors. Brooklyn Olson up. Olson flied to Speaker. Johnston up. Johnston .struck out. - Xeis,up. Mails' curves had a wicked break to them and kept O'Xeill Jumping to and fro. Xeis popped to Bums. Xo runs, no hits, no errors. , Sixth Inning. Cleveland Evans up. Evans flied to Wheat. Wambsganss up. Smith tossed out Wambsganss at first Speaker up. Speaker fouled out to Konetchy. Xo fwis, no hits, no'er rors Brooklyn Wheat up. Wheat up. Wheat fouled to Burns, who reached over "in a spectators' box and caught the ball with one hand. Myers up. Myers singled to left Jield. Konetchy up. Konetchy hit mto a double play, Wambsganss to Sewell to Burns. Xo runs, one hit. no errors. . i World's Series Notes Xew York, Oct. 7. Fan who thougbt ffames "never Mart on time'' at KbbetB flcikl ami allowed themselves 15 minutes leeway in getting to their meats, missed (he Jirooklyu offensive which won the Titer Robins made their two winning; talliea in Ihu nrst inning, The same nrocrastinatom armed with re served seat tickets goo'! for the day only, received one Ghoek after another enroute from aubwaya to tho field. when they were met by crowds returning to Man hattan. It looked as though the game had been called off nnd everyone was going home. Tho.? gointc the other way, however, were merely Home of the thou sands turned away or lack of seating accommodations. , In the course of the game II nice, new white balls were fouled into grand stands and remained there. At rurrent ruo r.nlons I:'. 5ii apiece the Drooklyn club lo.st 35 ainack! worth of th indispensable lelotn. Ituls tacked up in conspicuous pIXceH proclaimed that aJ! Buch. balls are tho property of tho 4ib. Once- Wood, Ovelnnd's right fleb, fielded a fast foul which had givenPmlookers a thrill by striking three inches under tho first row ralK Refusing to disappoint the ball chasers, he tossed it back to be scrambled over like a worm presented at random to a bevy of nesliings. Spectators remarked flint Old Glory. adorning the centerfield fence' intersection must have been rooting for Cleveland Standing out stiff and soldierly In the (freeze at the begliinng of the same the flag drooped despondently when It seemed thu gamo was lost to the Indians. M hei TrU Speaker rame to the plate. in the sixth, after his four-base exhibition of the fourth inning, somebody behind the pnss box shouted. "Here conies the Cleve land laui'" Tris, however, didn't reply, flying out to first base. lit C leveland' half of the eighth inning. with one out and a man on first, when Nunamaker came to bat for Malls and Jjimlcson was on first to run for O'Neill, the f;inn thought a big show was impend ing. And. sure enough, Nunamaker ground ed to third, whence th sphere was re-J Inyed to second and to first In the nicest iitlle double play of the aeries so far. Pitcher Smith knocked out a hot one during his turn-iu the seventh. Tt w-ent over tho right field fence. Tho range could not have been Improved upon, but the error in deflection was so "pronounced that it was called a foul. I There was a lensa moment In he sev enth' when Johnston came up for Brook lyn, with two on bases and two opt. Ac ( ordirig to the, most approved technique of fiction writers, he struck twice and passed three, llo failed to cap tho climax rightly, however. Instead of a neat tvo bngger, he nulled to-short and was beaten to tho sack. Seventh Inning. Cleveland Burns up. Burns struck out. Gardner up. Gaidner went out, Kilduff to Konetchy. Wood up. .Kilduff also threw out Wood at first. Xo runs, no hits, no errors. Brooklyn Kilduff up. Kilduff walked. Miller up. Miller sacrificed. Mails' to Burns. Smith up. Smith struck out, taking a vicious swing at the third strike. -Olson up. Olson walked. Johnston up. Sewell threw out Johnston at first. Xo runs, no hits, no errors. i Eighth Inning. - Cleveland Sewell up. S-well grounded out to isonctciiv. u Actli O'Veill crnt a Tpv:iff le.icmpr in I -M. - ...... center. Nunamaker batted tor-Mails amf-Jamieson ranf or O'Xeill. Nuna maker hit into a double. Johnson to Kilduff to Konetchy. No runs, one hit, no errors. Brooklyn Uhlc pitching for Cleve land. Nunamaker ' iok Q'N'ill's place behind the 'plate. Xeis up. Xeis sent a long fly to Evans. Wheat up. Wheat's grounder bounded up into Sewell's face and it vtrnt for ja. hit. Myers up. Uhle ssed out Myers at first, Wheat skipped -to second. . Konetchy up. Konetchy flied to Speaker. Xo runs, one hit, no prrors. Ninth Inning. Cleveland ? Evans up. Smith threw Evans, out at first. Watnbs gaius up. OIso'i trtssed out Wambs ganss at first, making a pretty play on Wambsgaiur." drive. Speaker up. Olson threw out Speaker at first. Ko runs, no hits, no errors Inirm mm Leads in Hitting OMVeill, Indian - UacKstop, Credited 'ith Five Hits Out Of Ten Trips 'to Plate. New York, ct. .The team bafV ting averages of the heavy-hitting Cleveland American champions for i the three games of the world's series dwindled to .165 when' the Indians could do little with "Red" Smith's ! puzzling curves. Brooklyn had been j going slightly under .2U0 for the lirst two contests and improved this today to .209. ( O'Neill of the Iinlians stands out as the series' star thus far with live hits in ten times at bat, including two doubles. He is followed by Wheat of Brooklyn with three sin gles and two doubles in 11 times up. The Brooklyn outfield has outhit the Cleveland outfielders, 11 hits to 5. Averages for the three games follow: BROOKLYN'. ' . AIVH.2H.2B.I1R.TB. Av. Olson. n 4 0 0 0 4 .444 J. Johnston. 3b. ..10 1 0 O 0 1 .100 .333 .000 .155 .IT! .COO IMIO c'mi .000 .(.Mil . C'U Griffith, rf. . 3 I II 4 . 3 O 0 0 U Nela, rf Wheat, If. ... Myers, cf. Konetchy, In. Kilduff. ;.'b. .. Krueger, u . Miller, c Marquard. p. .aniar, of. . . Mutually, p. .. Mitchell. l. (adore, p. ... Grimes, p. ... H. Smith, p. ..a 5 ; o o .it 3 0 0 8 OOOOO . .10 .. 7 0 0 0 0 0 ii noon ooooo o o o o o 0 0 0 0 II X 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 111 O 0 0 0 0 0 . 000 3 1 0 0 0 1 .333 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals MB 1H 3 0 0 SI .:V9 tEVKI.AM. An.II.SH.2B.UK.TU. At. FvnK, If 0 0 O 0 0 .INMI .liimleMin. of ." 1 0 0 0 1 -.'MHI Wanitmganmi, 2l. .9 0 0 0 0 0 . 000 Speaker, cf II 3 2 0 0 R .?3 Horns, lb 0 1 0 0 0 1 . ItW l.unte. hh 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 000 K. Smith, of 5 0 0 0 0 0 . 000 Gardner, 3b 10 ft 1 0 O 8 .300 Wood, rf 5 1 1 0 0 2 .200 W. Johnston, lb. . 5 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Kewell. ss ,.9 1 0 0 0 1 .111 O'NeW, t- 10 5 2 0 0 7 .500 Coveleskle, p 3 0 0 0 0 O - .000 llngby, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Graney, of 1 0 '0 0 0 . (I .000 l hle, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .mill Nunamaker, c. ... 2 1 0 0 0 1 .300 Mails, p 'i 0.0 0 0 0 .000 Totals K 01 15 8 0 0 21 . li Mrs. Byfielcl Loses In Golf Tourney Cleveland, O.. o'ct. ' 7. -Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, Philadelphia, defeat ed Mrs. Ernest Byfield., Xew Lon don, Conn., 3 and 2 in the third round of championship play in the Woman's national golf tournament here today. This victory puts Mrs. Vanderbeck in the semifinals. Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlantx, the champion, defeated Miss Edith Cum mins in Chicago, 3 and 2. , Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Pittsburgh defeated Miss Marion Rollins of Xew York, 1 up m the feature match of the day. 3347 Miles Each Way San Francisco to New York 4 days, 14 hours, 43 minutes, i Lower recor 12 hour, 48 minute. New York to San Francisco 4 days, 19 hours, 17 minutes. LoweV record 22 hours, 13 minute. San Francisco to New York 4 days, 21 hours, 56 minutes. Beat former time by 5 hour, 35 minute. ' New York to San Francisco 5 days, 6 hours, 13 minutes. AUo broke former record by 11 hour, 19 minute. ' New York to Chicago Thic car alto broke the record be tween New York and Chicago 2 hr., 7 min., 10 ec, and covered the di tance between the two points in 24 hrt., 43 min., 50 sec. THE AVERAGE TIME FOR EACH CAR ACROSS THE CONTINENT WAS 4 DAYS, 21 HOURS, 32 MNUTES. Record Shows Grimes Wild in Second Game; Threw Ball 1 30 Times New York. Oct. 7. The complete pitching analysis of the second game slhws that while Grimes in the vic tor's role, threw the ball up to the Cleveland batters loO tunes m nine innings, his. two opponents Bagby and Uhle, hid a total of 95 for eight innings, of which Bagby threw 09 in six and Uhle 26 in two. 1 In the eighth Grimes had trouble in locating the plate when he lmrlcIT the sphere 25 times, a record for the present seVies. Of these pitches, 14 were balls snd three men walked to first but Cleveland failed to score. The three Brooklyn runs were scoretl oif Bagby jn the first, third and fifth, in which innings, he made IS, 12 and 19 pitches, respectively. Bagby made the low record of five pitches in the fourth inning when he threw two balls and the three other offerings were turned into outs. Grimes' low inning was the sixth, when he allowed one hit, threw one ball and two strikes aiul outs ac counted for the other three, making a total of seven pitches. Grimes threw 48 balls, 31 strikes, 15 fouls strikes and five fouls after, the second strike. Ten of his de liveries were turned into fly -outs and 14 into ground outs. Bagby's record was 25 balls, 10 strikes, sevensoiil strikes and three fouls after the sec ond vStrike. Ten pitches resulted in fly outs and seven in ground outs. IroeSporUngVferld?! . Answers to Yesterday '4 Question. 1. Forbes l'"!ell In Pittsburgh la bigger than the Polo Grounds. 2. Stanley Covjlceskie in a brother of Harry Cov.jksklo. S. Ames first broke Into the majors in lima with the uiantf. v 4. Twenty-three lvns the most gamoK j Br.gfcy had won In a season befora tl:a i year. . j f, Kllbnne started boxing In l!t07. !. Kilhane In married and a father. ' ' 7. Jt Is a goal In tout hail if the hall touches an opponent ar.d then bound ovar the crossbar. . It ia no Koal In foot ball if the ball (ruches the grounds and then bounds -over tho crossbar. fl. M. D. Whllnknn. I. F. Davis and H. "Ward were the first jdayers to represent America In the iJavls cup play. 10. William Tilden, William Johnston, R. N. Williams and C. S. (jarland rei' restntod America in the Davis cup play in the early rounds thla year. New Questions. 1. In Carl Mays right handed or left band-d? 2. What vaa the most home runs FranU Schulto hit in a season in the majors? S. What was Willie Keeler's highest bat. ting pverage in a season? 4. What wonderful record did Christy Malhpwson make in the 1906 worlds irlos? , 5. In what way was Matt Hinfcel, Cleve land bolng promoter and referee, con icctert with tho Johnson-Willard fight? 6. in Joe Rivers still boxing? 7. In foot ball do tearm change goals after a totchdown t S. Do foot ball rules require a certnlti number of plnyera on the scrimmage line? 0. When did Wm. Johnston first Win the national tennis championship? 10. Prior 'to 182ihad William Tilden ever won the national tennis champion nhip EJ SSEX Transcontinental Victor "Here Todayl One of the 4 Essex Touring Cars, Ml of Which Broke Records Between San Francisco and New York, Carrying First U, S. Transcontinental Motor Mails, on View in Our Salesrooms Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 8th, 9th and 10th. GUY L.SMITH "SERVICE FIRST 2SC3-5-7 FARNAM St. OMAHA, U.S.A. PHONCr'DOUCLAS 1970 South Hish Hold Visitdrs to 7-7 Tic University Place Stages Kally In Final Quarter am! Ends Contest on Even Terms. University l'lace High team staged a comeback in the final quarter of its game with South High at Luxus park 'yesterday afternoon, and man aged to score a touchdown which tied 'the score, 7 to 7. Three forward passes Duser to Alabaster, and Duser to Colt, turn ed the trick, The visitors recovered a fumble on their own -10-yard line. Duser made a pretty pass to Bolt, who carried the oval ahead IS yards before he-was downed Ify Graham. Alabaster then circled right end for IS more, and a ' minute later com pleted a pass from Duser. which was good for ?5 yarfls. With the ball 011 South's four-yard line, the Uni eleven sent Duser smashing through tftv line for the touchdown that snVed th cni from defeat. Duser kicked the goal. South High, in all but the final period, displayed abetter brand of foot ball. South's counter came at the start of the game. The visitors kicked off to Bernard who returned 20 yards. Hodgen Scurried aror.nd left end for 15 yards and on the next play Bernard plowed through the center of the line for Hi more. l. vick on a fake erossbuck through the right side off the line, carried the hall over for the first score of the game. Graham kicked the go;il. Captain Uvick was perhaps the star of the game, 'staging two end runs for 30 vards apiece. Alabaster and Fullback Duser were the stars of the outstate eleven. T!i summarv follows: South High 7. l'oitirton. lilt. Place 7.- nrahnm v.. .. Tetter Nixon T..T Ilcnplngton Sweaningen L.O Preston Pried v. C Porter ahftlnhiltx RK '. ... 1!o;t Taldwelt R T Gregg Harmman n.O pucklnpon llodiren Cj Alalmnter (Ivick R.H Itednlslty ?ullivnn T..IT Weaver Bernard F.H Duser South High 7 n 0 07 University Place 0 0 0 7 7 Referee: Ridden, Nebraska. Umpire: WMIp. Iowa. Head linesman: Mulligan, Nebraska. Time of nunrterw: 15 minutes. Touchdowns: South Itlgh. Vvlc; University Place, Duser. Goals fnam touchdown: Graham. Duser. Substitute: Warner for Packenson. , High School Foot Ball Kiltr Wins Gamm. KJ?ar, Nnb.. Oct. 7. Special). Th Kdfcnr foot bftll team opened Its season Friday by playing Kxetor at Kxeter. The Fdpar eleven won, with a score of K to 2fi. Monday they played the NtMaon Wsch. nt Bethany, winning vith a score of 8 to 2. The schedule for the season la as follows: October S At Harvard. October 13 At Clay Center. October 22 At Nelson. October :t Blue-hill, her. November At FalrfleJd. November 3 2 8npiIor. here. November 19 At Geneva. November 25 A fc- Sutton. Isn't it a remarkable and convincing proof of Essex ability and endurance that every one of the four Essex cars that challenged the coveted transcontinental rec ords were successful? Those records had stood for four years. Hun dreds of cars tried in vain to lower them. v We .want you to examine this Essex. It is now on our floor just as it finished. See how it stood the terrific abuse of 3,347 miles of all sorts of going at high speed. v See that it compares in every respect with every other Essex touring car built The same ability that broke the, transcontinental records enabled Essex to set the official 50-hour endur ance record of 3,037 miles; the 24-hour road mark of 1,061 miles; and the 24-hour dirt track mark of 1,261 miles7. Doesn't it show why 45,000 owners depend abso lutely on Essex reliability 7 Man O'War Will Race Sir Barton Tuesday For Purse of $75,000 New York, Oct. 7. Man OAW.. Samuel J). Riddle's famous r horse, was shipped from liclmo.i: park yesterday for Windsor, Can ada, where he will meet Sir HartO'i in a match race at the Kcnilworth . Jockey club track next Tuesday, The race will he a mile and a qurtetL for a $75,000 purse and a $5,000 cu. Many local followers of the sport are planning to atteinl the race ami a larye delegation will leave here Sunday when Mr. Kiddle and Jockey Clarence Kunituer, who will ride Man O'War, also willjcavc. Word was received here that Commander Koss, owner of Sir Barton, would leave Laurel, Md .for Canada on Sunday. Sir Uarton had a final workout Thursday and then was put aboard a .special car. lie covered' the race distance easily in 2:16 today, it wa-? said, and his trainer, H. I). Led well, expressed confidence in the ability of the Star Shoot colt , to heat the 3-year-old champion. Loui I'tiestel, trainer of Man O'War, said his charge was in fine condition after his workout yesterday in 2:0J 3-5 . 1 Congratulates Comniy. Salem, Ore., Oct. 7 Governor Olcott yesterday sent a telegram to diaries A. Comiskev. owner of t li Chicago American league base hai ii. i,:. s. ...... pending all players indicted fot bribery in connection with the work series in 191 and declaring tha' Mr. Comiskey's name will be pernia unit in base ball history. DEXTER Comfort is the natural result of its light weight. A new LION COLLAR CMTfcD SHIRT AND COLLAR CO., ALSO MAKERS orUO.N SMH1S. TROV, N. Y. I - - 11 r '