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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1920)
rHE I5EE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1920. Fourth Game World9 s Series to be Staged Today 16 of 1920 Indians Still Confident of Winning Flag Manager Speaker May Start Coveleikie, While Robinson Will Probably Select Pfef fer or Mamaux. Cleveland. Oct. 8.--Saiely en-! camped upon their own reservation. ! the Ckveland Indians, American I league pennant winners, will renew j their battle for, world's series base j lall honors tomorrow. The Brook-1 lyn Nationals, conquerors of the j Speaker tribe in two out of t!iri"e j of the eastern games, are lik.lv to find their rivals a far different com bination from that which fell twice before the attacks of the Robins at Kbbets field. Cleveland fairly radiates confi dence tonight and the Indians can not fail to be inspired-to greater base ball play by the calm assuiancc and backing which refuses to con cede further defeat for the home team. Every atom or world series atmosphere, so utterly lacking during the first three contests in Brooklyn, has reappeared at the western end of the circuit. Cleveland and its citizns are prepared to show the base ball world what home hacking and rooting will do toward uplifting the players' morale and putting a winning punch into the attack of the Indians. City of Cleveland Ready. The wotJd's series is an evert not to be considered lightly n this sec tion of the U. S. A. The honor of winning a major leagtte pentiatii and the opportunity to compete for the championship of the base ball uni verse is not a club affair. It is a community and civic matter of pride and co-operation. Consequently Cleveland has seen its dutv and is doing in a manner befitting the responsibilities of the occasion. In such an atmosphere of enthusi asm it is not surprising that the spirits of the badly clawed Indians should promptly revive upon their arrival here today. Chief. Tris Speaker and his warriors, once they felt the familiar trails under their spiked moccasins, chanted their war cry with renewed vigor and pro claimed that a Cleveland Indian is never defeated until his scalp lock is lost. Wilbert Robinson, the Robins' leader, had his 'Brdoklynites our for preliminary maneuvers in the Cleve land wigwam this attcmoon. All he Would say was: "We have the win ning edge now and expect to hold it" ' .. - ,: May Start Coveleskie. Close followers who have viewed the battles to date with impartial eyes express the opinion that the super-pennant will be won and lost ADVERTISEMENT lUf RS. ROSE E. TUTTLE of Portland, Maine, who says she feels like she has taken a new lease on life since taking Tanlac. Her rheumatism and other trou bles have been overcome. ' l'anlac is the grandest medicine en earth, and I just wish it was so every woman who suffers like I did could know what it will reallv do," said Mrs. Rose E. Tuttle of 293 Congress street, Portland, Maine, re cently. "No one will ever know how I suffered," she said. "My stomach was so disordered I had to be very careful about what I ate. Potatoes and other starchy foods would com pletely upset mt. Frequently after meals I would have terrible pains in my stomach, my breath would get short and I would have a depressed and uneasy feeling about my heart. Often I was troubled with pains un der my shoulder, blades and I fre quently had bilious attacks. "I also suffered with rheumatism, and this, together with my other troubles, was simply wrecking my health. I felt weak, nervous and run down all the time, and seemed to be losing weight and strength every day. My sleep was poor, and often l" was in such misery I wouldn't close my eyes all night long. "Before I finished my first bottle of Tanlac I rcalizcd'il .had at last found the right medicine. My condi tion improved daily as I continued taking Tanlac, my appetite picked up and I was soon eating three hearty meals every day without suffering in the least afterwards. That horrible indigestion has disappeared, I am no longer nervous, I sleep soundly all night and feel splendidly all during the day. My strength has been in creased until I can now do all my housework with ease. I am praising Tanlac every opportunity I have." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConne.ll Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End t Pharmacy. Also Forrest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and Benson Pharm acy, Benson, and the leading drug gist in each city and town through cut the state of Nebraska. Managers of MM II I 1 1 ,nq.yy - " t V K i " V VI AC Pftot3CIfeytInte"rUona No world series would be complete without the above photograph. Just before the game started, which was won by Clevelaim, 3 to 1, Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyns, and Tris Speaker, Cleveland's man ager, posed before a battery of camera men. Speaker was full of smiles before the game, but when the last Dodger had been put out his white teeth gleamed brighter than ever. back on the plains of Brooklyn. Those who lean strongly to the be lief that the Miome team will win out here, give the Indians three games and the Robins one. which would still send the players back to the east for the final battle. Much is expected to depend upon the manner in which the Brooklyn players react to the real world series rooting which they are sure to en counter at the coming games. Speaker is expected to start Cov eleskie, who turned back the Na tional leaguers in the first rush for the championship. The latter has had three days' rest and is reported to be eager to repeat his initial vic tory. Robinson will probably select either Jeff Pfeffer or Al Mamaux. High School Foot Ball Beatrice Team Win. Beatrice. Neb.. Oct. S. (Special.) The Beatrice Hlffh school foot ball team de feated Fremont here this afternoon with u score of 63 to 0. At no time whs Jleatrtce In danger and BloodRood and Myers two cf Beatrice's best men, were not used until the last 10 minutes of play, ifurdy vns easily the star for Beatrice. The teW'ltt eleven shut out the Beatrice Re serves with a score of 28 to 0. Lincoln, tl York, 0. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 8. (Speclsl.) Lin crlr High's toot ball team showed a ltttl of its old-time class here this afternoon and defeated Tork, 21 to 0. The game was bard-fouftht up until the flnai period when York slackened up ald permitted Lincoln t;i reKister two touchdowns. PuKh. Lin coln quarterback, raced SO yards fur a touchdown In the last few minutes of p'y. Al'RORA. 27 i GENEVA, 0. Aurora. Neh., Oct. 8. The Aurora High school grid team defeated tlie Geneve t.am with a score of 27 to 0 here thi nfternoon. Three touchdowns were made during the Initial quarter. Tho loc.il's lonl was never in danger with the excep tion of once, when the visitors recoverej a fumble. Aurora defeated Folk last week, US to 0, RED CLOri, 47; FAIBIU BY, A. Rd Cloud. Neb., Oct. 8. A foot ball trame here today between Red Cloud and Falrhury High school elevens resulted In a score of 47 to 0 in favof of Red Cloud. Tho home team made steady gains, winning many goals by forward passes. Kairbu-y worked criss-cross -plays to some advan tage for awhlle. but was outclassed. C AMBRIDGE, 93: OXFORD. 0. Cambridge. Neb.. Oct. 8. Long end iuns by Carrol, Rodwell and Unliah or the local high school foot bail team fea lured the game played here this afternoon tetween Cambridge and Oxford in which 'he former eleven won with a score of !'J to 0. liarneston, 66 Holmevllle, 0. Holmesvllln, Neb. Oct. 8. (Special.)- Rarneton High school foot ball team dC' feated Hoimesvllle High school hcrf to- I day by a score of CO to 0. H jinusvllle failed to make a fiogle first down. The 1'iiture of the gnne was a SO-ya.-i run around lefl end by CII1U lav. ItLI K IIII.L, 13; M1NDKN, S. Blue Hill. Neb.. Oct. 8. Tho Blue Hill High achowl foot ball team won a hard fought contest here this afternoon when Ii defeated the Mlnden eleven with a score of 13 to tl. The tamo was clean through out. . SIPKRIOR, Sl HASTINGS, 10. Superior, Neb., Oct. 8. Superior High school foot ball team beat Hastings High school, 28 to ID. In the first game played at homo this Wason. NKBRASKA CITY, tt; ASHLAND, 7. Nebraska City, Neb., Oct. 8. Nebraska City High school foot ball team defeated Ashland high hero this afternoon by a score of 27 to 7. jTbeSportingV&rldfj Answer to Yesterday's Question. 1. Carl Mays Is a right hander. 3. Schulte, In 111, hit 21 homers. Thtit was his record year. :j. Kaoler'a highest batting average waa .432 In 197. 4. In the 19n5 world'a series, Mathew son shutout the Athletics three times. 5. HInkel wj alternate isftree at liia Johnson-WIHard fight. 6. Joe Rivers Isn't boxing but a Rajf Rivers, also a lightweight, Is active on the (.oast. 7. In foot ball teams do not change goals after a touchdown. 8. When a foot ball team has the ball. It must have at least seven men in the scrimmage, line when the ball is put In ;lay. 9 Johnston's first national tennU championship was won In 1915. 10. Tllden hndn't won the national t 'n nls championship prior to 1920. New Oneetloni. 1. Who made the most hits In the Na tional league In 1919? 2. Who made the most tills In tin American league In 1197 3. What waa Rogers Hornsby's batting average in lilt? 4. What was Fred Nicholson's bat'.Ing average In HIST t. Was Lew Edwards ever Engltsb featherweight champion T I. How long waa Mike Gibbons In the boxing (am 7 7. H'.w long has Tommy Olbbons been In the boxing game? 8. Wat events did Hannes' Xolehmanen wtn In the 11J Olympiad 9. What country did Esrl Thomsm. star hurdler, represent In the 1120 Olym piad r 10. Who composed Walter Cims'i ah i American backfleld In ln Series Clubs Foot Ball Games Today Colorado Aggies against Nebraska at Llrcoln. Crelchtou against Pes Moines at Dcs Moines. mherst against Bowdoin at Amherst. Hoston College against Kordham at Bob ton. Boston University against New Hamp shire State at Boston. Brown against Maine at Providence. Buckneil against Urslnus at Lewtsburff. California against St. ilary's at Berke ley. Carnegie Tech against 'Westminster at Pittsburgh. Centre against Ho.vard at ranvlllo. Chicago against Purdue at Chicago. Columbia ngalnst New York Cniverslty at New York. Cornell against St. Jlonaventures at itraca. C.eorgetown against North Carolina State at Washington. (Jeorgla Tech against Pavldson at At lanta. Harvard against Valparaiso at Cam bridge. Illinois against Lrake at Urbana. Indiana against Mississippi College at Bloomlngton. Iowa against Cornell College at Iowa City. Kansas against Washburn at Lawrence. Lehigh against Rutgers at South Beth lehem. Michigan against Caae at Ann Arbor. Northwestern against Minnesota at Evnnston. Notre Dame against Kalamazoo Normal at Notre Dame. . Ohio State against Oberlln at Columbus. Penn against Bwartr.moro at Philadel phia. Penn State against Dartmouth at State College. Pittsburgh atralnat Wt Virginia at P.ltshtn gh. Princeton against Marylund at Princeton. Rochester against St. Lawrence at Rochester. Ft. Louis acalnst Missouri at St. Louis. South Carolina against Georgia at Co lombia, f Southern California atainat California Tech at Los Angolcs. Stanford against Olymplo Club at San Francisco. Syracuse against Johns Hopkins at Syracuse. Texas against Howard Payne at Austin. Union against Williams at Schenectady. United States Military Academy against Mlddlebury at West Point. United States Naval Academy against Lnfavette at Annapolis. Vermont against Tufta at Burlington. Western Reserve ag.tlhst Akron aj Cleve land. Wsconsln against Michigan Aggies at Madison. Yale against North Carolina at Nov Haven. "The Store of the Town" FALL SUITS AND TOPCOATS FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN With that happy combination of style, quality and super-tailoring, three established attributes v OF Browning King Clothes MEN'S FALL HATS Featuring Knox, Stetson, Mallory and Borsalino MANHATTAN SHIRTS A NECKWEAR SPECIAL FULL CUT SILK FOUE 1N - HANDS SEE WINDOWS Browning King & Co. I Geo. T. Wilson, Mgr.v "Big Ten" Teams Will Get Into Action Today I Everv Western Conference Eleven Has Game Scheduled For This Afternoon; Chi cago Plays Purdue. Chicago, Oct. 8. Every western conference loot ball team will get into action tomorrow, but in only two instances will conference elevens meet each other. Northwestern will play Minnesota at Evanston and Chicago will tackle Purdue here. With Indiana already virtually eliminated from the championship race through its defeat by Iowa last Saturday, it is considered probable that the'list of "also rans" will be in creased through tomorrow s con tests, for defeat of any eleven will make its championship possibilities slight. The Minnesota-Northwestern game probably will attract most attention, lor it is expected to show definitely how strong a title-contending eleven the Gophers have in the field this year. Northwestem's team, although somewhat discouraged by its poor showing against Knox college last week, is said to be in perfect condi tion, while Minnesota today reported three of its men out of the game. Douglas Larson, center, was dis qualified for failure in his classes mid Toberg and Reuben were said to be too badly injured to play tomor row. I'urdue will have the advantage of having played one hard game when it lines up against Chicago, but the Maroons have been well developed by intensive scrimmage. , Michigan will meet Case, while Illinois will open its season against Drake at Urbana. Wisconsin will tackle the Michigan Aggies and Iowa will face Cornell college. Ohio State, runner-up in last season's race, has a foe considered weak in Oherliii. In diana will play against Mississippi A. and M. Nebraska is scheduled to go against the Colorado Aggies, while Notre Dame faces Western Normal. In the Missouri valley conference Missouri plays St. Louis university for the first time in years, whil Ames meets Grinnell and Kansas tackles Washburn. Free Matinee Races at Ak-Sar-Ben Field Today There will be a free public matinee at Ak-Sar-Ben field this afternoon of harness and running races. The feature, event will be the Class A pace between Roma Dee, driven by Otis Smith; Star Boy Ingolshy, driven by Edward Peter son; Gray Hal and Little Irish Rose. 'Class B trot will be a battle be tween Luana, driven by Ed Peter son; Tip Frisco,' driven by Otis Smith, and Lady Pine, driven by Fred Douglas. The 2-year-old trot will be a match between Worthy Silk, driven by James Roriin and Anna K, driv en by Otis Smith. There will be two running races, one a quarter-mile free-for-all; the other restricted to stock yards ponies. WITH THE Benny Ionard picks np little eay money tomorrow night at Bayonne. N. L, taking on Johnny Sheppard, English light weight In a scheduled 12-round battle iinnny should win in a few rounds. Andre Anderson, heavyweight boxer and Adonis of the ring, is touring the Pi- ciflc northwest. He Is making good with the western fana and has won a mimVr of bouta. FALL WEIGHT UNDERWEAR Vassar, Lewis and Duofold M a k c s PHOENIX SILK HOSE 9 $1.00 Cornhuskers Ready For Agjrie Contest CO University of Nebraska Team In Good Condition for Came At Lincoln This Afternoon. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 8. (Spcci.il ). Coach Schulte's Cornluiskfr grid iron stars are looking better every ilay. When the Nebraska team takes the field against the Colorado Ag f,ies Saturday it will be working better than it did against Washburn last week. Nebraska fans are figuring on the Huskers beating Colorado by a score somewhat similar to that of the Washburn game. The Mountaineers are coming to Lincoln with a repu tation of being t lie strongest aggre gation in the Rocky mountain re gion. The Aggies last year won the Kockv Mountain conference title, and promise to repeat the perform ance again. Beat Wyoming, 14-0. Last week the Aggies beat the fast Wyoming team by a score of 14 to 0. Assistant Coach Schissler, who scouted the game, reported that the Aggies are a bunch of rangy six-footers that will average 185 pounds. Nebraska may be a little hampered by injuries to some members of the team, although practically the same team that started last week will be able to start against the Aggies. The only changes will be that Hubka may be shifted to right tackle in p!ace of Weller, and Wright put in at fullback. Hartley Will Play. Coach Schulte will have his pair of new halfbacks working from the s;art Moore and Hartley both starred in last Saturday's game and will probably repeat against the Ar gies. Dick Newman will start tne game at quarter The probably lineup to start the earne follows: Nebraska. Foul Hon. Colorado. Swannon I; HHt'kin Purpllk It Uodson V. Munn Ig .McMUchrll )ay e Meyprs il. Munn rs.... Strains or Ping iVeller or Hubka . .rt Nlohnls Dana re Tlrepsmaker Mhwihrq jli Dorielson Hart lh Hartshorn Hoore rli Hartnlitirn A'rlght or Hubka ..fb Scott Heine Engle Loses Bout to Kreiger Madison, Neb.. Oct. 8. (Special.) Adam Kreiger Thursday evening after two hours and three minutes of hard wrestling, defeated Heine Engle of Dubuque, la. Kreiger got the first fall in one hour and 10 min utes with grapevine toe lock and Engle the second in 15 minutes with a double wrist lock and head scis sors. Kreiger took the third in 38 minutes with a double wrist lock and double bridge.. The match was spectacular from start,to finish. William Busteed was referee. At the conclusion of the match Kreiger stated to the audi ence that he would wrestle Yalloe to a finish at Madison Thanksgiv-ing. Effective from October 1st, 1920 By mail, inside the fourth postal zone (within six hundred miles of Omaha) Diil7n ?',y $S22 a Year (Week Day issues) Daily and Sunday a Year " Write ' for Date Central Loses Grid Contest To Commerce Bookkeepers. Wallop OKI Ri vals in Hard-Fought Game at Kourke Park, 26 to 3; Ma loney and Campbell Star. Commerce High had a fairly in tci'tjting time of it yesterday after noon at Kourke park with the Cen tral High gridsters throughout the first half of the Bookkeepers' sec ond game of the season, but before the contest was over it was more than a romp for the Commercial ath letes. The score was 26 to J, and it was the first time in the history of foot ball between the two schools that Commerce has won. The light plucky Central backfield could not penetrate the massive stone wall of the Commerce line. while the stalwart Crimson backs had little trouble during the first half in banging through the enemy team for long gains. "Ike" Mahoney, Commerce half back, let his teammates in scoring, hanging up two touchdowns and two goals after touchdowns. He pounded the middle of the Centraf line for long gams and many first downs. I lis ability to skirt the ends for big gains and run through a broken field was one of the fea tures of the game. The summary follows: Commerc 2C. Central S. Hanson ri Smith Krasne rt Strilillnft .lohtison Good HndgFon (c) Hoprnor Ranilirri'llt Ii? I.pvlnakv Hathoot It Galloway RiikuNfk le Hnolken I'Hinnro Cb Campbell (c) Malmny lh...,. Clement Yerhout fb Mo.iton iihane rli Swenson Sfuro ly periods: CommercB J4 fi S n 2H Central o 0 0 3 3 Substitutes- Warner for Johnson. John son for I.anibretht, Kurrie for Johnson, South fur Hnthoot. Uevlnson for Smith, Smith for Meston. Meyers for Galloway, Galloway for Smith. Smith for Swenaon. Touchdowns: Jtahnnev (2). Krasne. Ve-hout. Goals from field: Campbell. Held goals: ilahoney, two out of four triaK Officials: Referee, Ira Jones. Drake; umpire. 13d Burdick. University of Oma ha; head linesman, llenrv White, Marietta. O. Time periods. 15 minutes. Tris Speaker Will Be Made Real Chief of Missisaauga Indians Toronto, Oct. 8. Tris Speak er, manager of the Cleveland American league base ball club, popularly known as the "In dians," will be made a real In dian chief of the Mississauga tribe when he makes his annual hunting trip to the Kawartha lakes district after the world's series. The Mississauga Indians, who occupy a reservation north of Peterboro, are following the series closely and today started plans to make Speaker an hon orary chief of the tribe. New Subscription Rates "HE OMAHA your order on this Coupon, Bee The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Nebraska. Gentlemen: t?nln0nfl tin A f V uiiliuolu tp lui one year. Name Street or P. O. Box Town to start The Bee. Peru Normals Beat Midland Team, 13t0 End Runs ly Bracke Enable Teachers to Wallop Fre mont Tigers. Fremont, Neb., Oct. 7. (Special.) Coach "Boh" Sisty's Midland uni versity Tigers were defeated this aft ernoon on the fair grounds stadium, 13 to 0, by the Peru Xorinalites. Peru's first score came as a result of a 30-yard run by Bracke around right end in the second quarter. Peru kicked the goal. The second and last counter came in the third period when the Teachers, on straight line smashes, sent Willy over for a touchdowr. Midland's only chance to score came at the start of the game, when the Tigers, on line plunges, carried the ball to the Normals' 10-yard line. The lineup: Midland 0. Kentitpp I.usehel . . , Only finks U 1, usehel ... Tern ft Sharre- , ..' KoHi'lHiulst Tro'idt Wllnon rasp IUkkIus C ltoseno'l'St . .Ueatly. ("apt.' Wll-ox l!nn-ke Wlllv it.. . i if . .c. . . .Is. . . It. . . . le . . .f t. . . rh . . ill. . . tli. . IKIllott Vnss Hdloff Hell Knrn ........ Hawk Seore by nunnery Peru " Midland . I) Officials: Kefere.-: Hnldllae 7 n o l'i 0 0 0 i Yal'. t'ni- pire: P.yle. Nebraska. Hcii'lllnipintn Torter. XebruwkH Time lit, quarters: K7 teen minutes. Substitutes: Land for Wit cox. Thompson for Kentopp. Heron and Travers Defeat Britishers Orange, N. J., Oct. 7. Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, Pntish professional golfers, lost a 36-hole match here yesterday to S. Davidson Heron and Jerome Travers. each a former amateur champion,' 2 and. 1 The Britishers were five down at the end of the first 18 holes. Heron There are nearly 600 sulphur mines on tin island of Sicily. ADVKRTINKMKNT I Many a Pretty Face ! Spoiled by Pimples Don't close your eyes to the warning which nature gives, when' unsightly pimples appear on yo.ir face and other parts of the body. Not only are these pimples and splotches disfiguring, but they lead to serious skin diseases that spread and cause the most discomforting rritation and pain. Sometimes thev foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other annoyances that burn like flames of fire, and make you feel that your skin is ablaze. When these symptoms appear on any part of the body, take prompt steps to rid the blood of these dis orders. "And the one remedy which tear it out and mail to The OmahaTJ today. ' -l,;l, r.vwl In li'y "'! niiiv.ii rtciiu me; ' e Daily only R. F. D. State Rourkes Win From Leigh Team, 7 to 0 Leigh. Neh.. Oct. 8. (Special.) The Omaha Western league team de feated I.eigh here today with a score of 7 to 0. Leigti lost its only chance to score in the first inning when u tilled the bases cn an error and two hits. R. H. K. 7 S 0 4 3 and Brown; Omaha l.eleh . naileries: Omaha. Hsnuy I.elsh, llahn and Vlauh. Minnesota Squad Hampered By Injuries to Players Minneapolis, Oct. i With two regulars off the team as a result of ineligibility and injury the Minne sota foot ball squad left last night for Evanston where they will meet Northwestern Saturday in their first conference game of the season. Douglas Larson, likely candidate for center failed to pass a "con" exam ination and is lost to the team for the remainder of the yeir. At the same time it was learned that Law rence, Toberg had injuted a shoulder in practice and would he unah'e to play. Eddie Ruben, fullback. 1o is not expected to be in the line as a result cf injuries sustained in prac tice. Blue Serge Suits SALE SATURDAY All-wool, fast color, perfectly de pendable blue and fray series that wars $80.00 Saturday $45 Every garment mad to measura and guaranteed perfect in fit and style. MacCARTHY-WILSON TAILORING CO. 317 South 15th St. . aivi:htisemknt lias no cquil as st blood cleanser is S S. S., the purely vegetable blood ncdicine, which has been on the trtarket for more than fifty years. It is sold by druggists everywhere. ,'If you are afflicted with tins form of skin disease do not expect to be cured by lotions, ointments, .-.alves and other local remedies, as they can not possibly reach the source of the trouble, which is m 'he blood. Begin taking S. S. S. to day, and write a complete history cf your case to our chief medical adviser who will give yotl special nstructions, without charge. Write at once to Medical Director, 827 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. 1920 Sunday . f Bon BEE
