r
10
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBEK 21, mu.
217. )
'News
of Giy:,
State
and
National
Mt
eresi to Sport Fans
Hardy Trims
Ralph Powell
In Hard Match
Captaih of American Tennis
' Team Wins,- 9 to 7, After
Close Play Tilden Un
able to Appear. .
.Samuel Hary captain of the Amer
ican tennis team, which will sail
next month for Australia, where it
will compete for the Davis Clip, and
Raljli Powell, city and state cham
piqn, played an exhibition tennis
match on the Omaha Field club
courts yesterday afternoon. Hardv
won, 9-7, after a hard fidht.
. William Tilden II, who was sched
uled to appear as Hardy's team
mate, was stricken with a' nervou."
" breakdown while playing at Sioux
City Tuesday, and left for his home
in Philadelphia to rest. Tennis fol
lowers of this city wer greatly
. v disappointed rin not seeing Tilden
t-lay, but were pleased in the exhi
bition staged byHardy and Powell.
Powell Started Strqng.
v Powell and Hardy putjip a great
game of tennis. Powell started the
tame with a rush and had a score
a 5-2 on Hardy before the latter
discovered what had happened.vHar
dy came back strong toward the
end by his slicing drivesand kee.i
placing, won the set. The visitor's
.overhand American twist and back
hand cross cord were too much for
Powell, and baffled him throughout
the match.
" As a preliminary to the HardyT
I uwcil inaiLitf liAiuy a.iu iimij
Koch, a former champ, won a set
from Guy Williams and , Powell,
7-5. Kochv a veteran cf many had
lought battles, played one of the
best games of his carrtr. !;(e worked
weB with Hardy and proved' to be
- one? of the best raquet wcilders that
i could have been picked as Hardy's
running mate.
Powell and Bill . Adams, state
doubles' champions, played Hardy
' and Koch' one set. and lost after a
hard fight, 15-13. The match played
was one of the greatest exhibitions
of tennis ever witnessed at the Field
club, the winners being in doubt
until the last point was won. Powell
playejd a brilliant ame,his lovting
phots keeping the play well back
in the court. v ;" .- '
, Tilden .Home to Rest.
A large crowd of ' local tennis
'fans were pnyfund at the Feld t.
to w(tnessv the American tennis
team captain in action. The courts
were in fairly good condition for
tluVtime of the year.
Wrdy left last night for San
francisco, where he will remain
until November 10, where he will
sSil with Tilden, Johnston and
Washburn for Australia.
"I am sorry that Tilden was un
able to play betore the fans of
.Omaha," said Mr. Hardy last night,
"but I believe tennis followcis of
. . this city realize what it means to
Tilden and American tenn's, for the
- latter to be in good condition when
the time' comes tor comp-tition' for
the Davis cup. " Mr. Tilden suffered
. a nervous breakdown in Sioux Citly
Bill Burns, former pitcher of the
Chicago White Sox, who has been
mentioned in. connection with the
base ball gambling scandal which is
being investigated by the Chicago
.trrand iuv. Burns is alleged to have
spread the "tip" that the Cincinnati
Keels woma win ine wuims
series.
and , had to return home.
I
Former Ball Player
Mentioned in Probe
Three Commerce High
- w m mm
Gndsters Unable to
Play in Next Contest
Changes Made
In Baske; Ball
Code This Year
in
More Restrictions Against
m L: n.,Kr.orl
' Rule Book Just
Off PressT
Tpm jSodgett, Former
Rourke, Hurls Gpff,
Kan;, Team to Victory
' T wirier Barnes "of the New York
Giants and Moundsman Tom Blod
gett, formerly of the New York
Americans, and at one time member
f the Omaha Rourkes, en-
m k gaged ina great pitchers' battle
V on a diamond three miles from
Cahvtti Van .. Sitnriav. at which were
7 gathered all the base ball fans from
' smithrastern Nebraska and north
western Kansas. Blodgett hurled
x his nine to a 3 to 1 victory. Both
teams were made up of major league,
American association and Texas and
Western league stars.
Barnes pitched for the team rej
resenting Goff, Kan., to which Uncle
. Sam's census taker gave a popula
J tion of about 500. The team led by
Blodgett championed the town of
Sabetha. V
It was a; battle of native sons.
Barnes 'is from the Goff neighbor
hood and Blodgett from the Sabetha
diggings, where he is running for,
P sheriff of Nemaha county, Kansas.
Blodgett s political supporters said
411 ICr Hit game uiai Uiiv mnauivu
jio doubt that he would be elected
Expect Shakeup
In Iowa Camp
Iowa City, la., Oct. 20. (Special.)
A severe shakesio in the lineup of
the Iowa foot ball team is expected
as a result of the Illinois game Sat
urday. At the first workout in pre
paration for the battle, with Chicago
i this week, loacn Jones maae tnree
shifts . which may or ' may not be
wDermanent. s ,
In clace of Lonjftey at. center.
Jones had Minnick, the former West
Des Moines High school star wno
was one of the- sensations of the
freshman line last year. Minnick is
a heavy shifty player and was started
at'' guard this season. At left 'end
Ty Smith held forth in place of
- Kadesky and it is not unlikely that
Ty will get his .chance in the uu-
casro game. Captain Kelly , was
quarter of the second squad ' and
Aubrey Devine piloted the regulars.
Announce Amateur Dates.
New York. Oct 20. The follow
ing dates for national championship
events were announced today by the
Amateur Athtetic Union:
National junior crow-country run at
x Vencortlendt park. New Tork, en Satur
, day, November IS. National aenlor crOM-
country ran at Franknn para, iicxton,
Sunday. November 11, and the national le
ntil run and aeven-mlla walk at Glenn
oa Sunday, Uecem
Th Hiffh School of Commerce
fTint hall team which meets Colum
bus High Friday kfternoon on the
latters' gridiron Will face its oppon
ents with a much weaker eleven yian
that which has defeated Central and
Beatrice High the past few weeks.
Three players are injured and will
not be able to play Friday.
Marcus "Stonewall" Krasne, right
tackle, received several severe cuts
on his hand yesterday while scrim
maging against Central High school
Krasne has been responsmie tor
most of the Hjgh School' of Com
merce tallies which were made by
line plunges. He, will not be able
to play Friday.
Charles Hathoot, left tackle has
not reported, for practice the past
tew Gays Decausc 01 uiness.. jamcs
Slane, all-state guard last year on
the basket ball quintet who plays
halfback, is alstj ill and will not be
aHl in mtav fnr several weeks.
With three players orV the "hos
pital list, Coach Urummond has not
much hones of winning from the fast
Columbus eleven. . Coach Kich ot the
Columbus aggregation is training his
proteges hard for Friday's game, as
he is bent on defeating the local ag
gregation. f The Columbus eleven
was defeated by ithe Bookkeepers
last year. - ,
Nelson Loses in
; Billiard Tourney
Chicago, Oct. .20. William Rick
etts of Flint. Mich., defeated Orville
Nelson of Rochester, N. Y., 125 to
87, today in the National Pocket
Billiard tournament. James Naturo
of Denver won from Mathew Long
of Los Angeles, 123 to-66. '
i -
Inter-Collegiate Boxing
Association to Be F,oned
"tfew York, Oct. -20. Formation
of an intercollegiate boxing associa
tion will be considered at a meeting
here next Friday night of professors
from numerous institutions interested
in the project. Tentative rules have
been drawn up.
Omaha ' basket ball players and
fans will find several minor changes
in the rules governing the indoor
sport when the season is ushered
in at the local gymnasiums. These
changes arc set forth in the official
A'. G. Spaulcling code book, pub
lished by the American Sports Pub
lishing Co. of New York, first copies
of which arrived here yesterday
The changes follow:
Old end ' boundary linea run
fning underneath backboards have
been discontinued, the end cones
becoming' a pact of the court.
"Held ball" under the basket
and in rfpace back of .backboards
to be thrown up on free throw
line. ' ; , .
Players removed fom game, ex
cept those disqualified by four
persona) fouls or disqualified for
other reasons, may return Jp game,
once.
Captains may have free time out '
providing a substitution, is made
within one minute.
PJayer standing still when he
receives the ball may start a step
in any direction but must dispose
r( Yim Kail Kftr f Iia i r. I...
- touches the floor. . , 1
More strmgent interpretation ef
blocking and especially of crowd-,
ing when one player is drabbling. .
Referee given authority to indi
cate an open zone about two play
ers jumping for balL
Officials urged to call cleverly
concealed fouls as well as flagrant
violations of rules. ' ; .;
One of the . important changes.
stated above is where a player is
permitted to return ' to the , game,
after having been removed except
for disqualification. The change was
made-following a similar rule inToot
ball, and it will enable coaches on
teams to play -tetter ball with small
er squads. It also jwill prevent
players from overplaying, as is fre
quently the case,; especially in high
school contests.
The rule compelling a player vto
Grand Circuit Results
park. Yoakere, N.
bar i. . ,
Nonpareil After Game.
. The Nonpareil foot ball eleven,
which has not been scored upon
thus fat this season, is- anxious to
schedule contests with, local and
state teams. - For games write Jphn
SchlecltL . South ' Twenty-third
street.
f
2:1J class trot, S-year-old. purae 500
added, two -ln fkree:
Aarion Ouy. Vu c, by Ony Axworthy
(Stokes) I. 1
r. ter Stlllwell b. c. (Cox)
Sli Douglas Hhlg. br. c. (Stllea) ....I
I:J claa pacing, . threo heata, purae
J1.000: . . ,
John R. Braaen. D. n., oy
f . -.. I n-KAmasl . ....... ....... .A A A
V ITT 11 H J . . 1. . . . .............
lr.ther R. b. f. (Stokes) ? ? ?
teter Look. b. g. (COx) ..
Time: J:06. i:na, . ,
Free-for-all trotting, threo heata plan,
. 1 9AA
Charley ' Kex, b. h. by Bocreatlon
I .
Tit. Nick. blk. h.
.2 2 2
.4 3 3
.2 4 4
(Stokes) .
Comlt. ch. m. (Edman)
Belglo. br. K (PaUnV. ......
Time: r:6, i:n. '": , .,h
2:1S class trotting, three heata Ttsouth'
i i..A i inn .i fi ii
Siaalo, b. b.. by Sllikon (Russell) ..1 1 J
Cherry Abbe, blk. m. (Stiles) .....2 2 2
Harrv s. cn. r. luauairneri v -' - r. p. u
John Filter, blk. h. (Branch)! . " 1" m-- "H-vrV--
Miss Rosle Fuller., blk. m. (Branc) i:r," . ' - " ---
dispose of the ball before completing
a step was made to eliminate confu
sion at the Start of a dribblp. In
former years it has been difficult for
officials to determine whether a
player started a dribble legally or
was guilty ot "traveling. .
Additional restrictions against
blocking were made to eliminate con
fusion on the dribble. As the rule
now reads the defensive player can
not dance in front of a dribble to
check his nroeress. He cannot
place his hands on the back of per
son or a player to lceep in close
touch with him. Ifv these changes
are orooerlv enforced, they will
nullify to a certain extent the popular
"five man detense adopted, by .many i
coaches, and will help to encourage
palving the ball rather than the man.
Tossing the ball up on the free
throw line when a held ban is de
clared under the baskets or back, of
the bap kboards will eliminatetrowd
ing and personal contact and will
cut down the number of freak goals
scored by batting, the ball through
the ring on the jump-off. t
MacSwiney Delirious
During NEarly Morning
London, Oct 20. Lord Mayor
MacSwiney of Cork suffered a se
rious attack of 'extreme delirium
shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing: the 69th day 6f his hunger
strike, said a bulletin issued'by the
Irish Self-Determination league this
afternoon. .
"All his relatives were summoned
to him," the bulletin added. "The
attack lasted until 12 o'clock and at
1 vo'clock the lord mayor had , re
gained his normal condition. He is
now quiet, but not yet quite normal
mentally." v'
American Steamer Aground.
Turks Island, British' West Indies,
Oct. 20. The American steamer
Philadelphia, from New York Oc
tober 11 for Santo Domingo, with a
general cargo, is aground on Grand
Turk. It is expected she will be re
floated, A part of her cargo is being
landed. V ' s
Milt. Ita&eee. Rock Island bnUm, and
a good boy in his division, Is. rinding It
n mutches." Dundee -mas Join
Plan Inter-City
Base Ball Series
. 4 ' f
Omaha, St. Loyis and Mem-
phis Willing to Enter TTeams
Amateur Meet .Tonight.
Inter-citv amateur base ball cham
pionship series for the middle-west
honors, between Omaha, St Louis
and Memphis,' will be art annual af
fair, if present plans materialize, ac
cording to Secretary Isaacson.
Tt ic ntannrrl to form an organiza
tion among these cities and after the
champions of each city are selected,
the winners will compete for the
title. The first series between theseS
cities were inaugurated this year.
- According to officials of the Mu
nicipal Amateur Base Ball associa
tion.' a home-to-home series for class
A, B and C may be arranged next sea
son.. This season, the eowen rur
niture company class A city and Ne
braska state amateurchamps, played
at SU Louis, and the St. Louis
champs came here for a two-game
scries
At the time the St. Louis amateur
base ball officials were here, plans
were discussed about forming an
association to govern all branches of
aritateur sports, and play a home-to-home
series. ' ...
Local officials hope that wumn a
f'Mr or nrobablv next season.
an organization of this kind will be
, At the meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Municipal Amateur
Base Ball association tonight, the
hoard no doubt will go on record,
dvnrinct a .movement ol.this kind.
Tonight's meeting, which will be held
.l. u.ll ...Ml ctirt ot ft n'rlnrV
in inc injr nan, " "
and all directors arc urged to at
tend as it will be of ast importance.
y '
Fords After Game
With Bowen Team
. -
-Tliniirh the 1920 amateur' ba?e
nffiriallv closed last
Sunday. Manager Dode Hubatka .of
the Paulson's t oras, pennant win-
- A . J
ners ot the American league anu
class B ' runner-ups fori the cit;
rhamnionshin. has issued a cnVllengi
to play the Bowen Furnitur Co.,
class A and- Nebraska State amateur
champt.
Hubatka is anxious to meet the
Bowens Sunday -at Rourke park, if
satisfactory arrangements can be
made. Dode says his Fords can beat
the Bowens. If Manager Dennison
wants to accerjt the challenge he
can get in touch with Hubatka at
UTyler SQ16.
Nebraska-Works
Behind Closed
Doors for Game
Coajrh Schulte Developing
Two Complete Backfields to
Be Used Alternately
During Contests. (
Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 20. (Special).
Coach Schulte and his Cornhusker
warriors went into secret practice
again this week to smooth out the
rough places thnt showed up in the
Nebraska "machine during the game
with Notre Dame last Saturday.
Nebraska will meet the bouth Da
kota Coyotes on the Nebraska field
next Saturday. This will bethe last
game before the team leaves for the
eastern trip and games at New YorK
and Penn State.
Expects Hard Games.
The Cornhusker mentor is looking
ahead to ttoe eastern games in hopes
that Nebraska can place well up
with the best teams in the country
bv two Victories.- Penn State is one
of the fastest eastern teams, and if
Nebraska can beat the Quakers she
will gain much recognition. -,
Most of the attention of the Ne
braska coaches will be .given to the
backfield for the next week. Ne
braska's line was shown to be of the
first-class variety in the game against
Notre Dame. Several times when
the Catholics needed small gains to
make yards or push the ball over the
goal line the Nebraska line held. N
Scherer at End.
Scherer, who was used at j ght end
tor the . first time last - Saturday,
showed up exceptionally well and
firnmiuc tn hnA that nnsition. The
youthful end proved to be a valuable
man on detense especially. i.nere
will probably' be' no changes In the
first team line for the next game...
There isa chance, however, that
some 'changes may be made in the
backfield. There has been some talk
of developing twor three complete
backfields to he run in at one time.
If. this policy js adopted, the back
field groups will be used alternately
during the games. "
i .Feiners Want Game.
The Sinn Feiners, a local amateur
foot ball team, challenges vany elev
en in the city or state averaging 14S
pounds. For further information re
garding the Feiners call Joe Dona
hue at Harney 3S9S.
North. Des Moines
Will Play Central
Coach White Working Iowans
On Line Plays for Game x
V . Against Locals.
Des Moines. Oct. 20, North High
put in several strenuous licks' this
afternoon in preparation for its com
ing game with the Omaha Central
High school eleven next Saturday.
CoSch White anticipates a dtiff
battle.- The teams came through the
Mason City game last Saturday in
good shape, with the exception of
two men who, however, are not first
string players.
'- The North, High team Has been
playing a steady brand of foot ball
this year and Omaha will have
plenty of competition. North 'was
defeated by the East Waterloo team
with a score of 14 to 7. East Water
loo and Cedar Rapids are considered
to be the two strongest Iowa High
elevens in thfi state this year. . North
then defeated the ' Marshall,town
team 7 to 0. "Last Saturday the
Mason City team held North to a
14-to-14 game, bpth teams indicating
a powerful offense.
-The local team has been unsuc
cessful at using the pass and on line
smashing. They have been using a
simple and effective shift play, which
is more or less deceptive. The North
line is the heaviest forward wall in
Des Moines. The men will average
165 pounds, Coosier, the left guard,
weighing 210 pounds, and is a re
markably active man for his weight.
The star in the back field is Fred
ericks, who is a fast open field run
ner. He is a good defensive player
and is sure to make gaiiiS on off
tackle plays. ,
Watkins, the quarterback, is also
a good man, aitnougn ne lost tne
East Waterloo game by poor head
work; He is good at throwing pastes.
North will present their strongest
line-up for the Omaha game. y
Former Champion Cue
Player Here Friday
BaskeKBall Committee
"To Meet Friday at "Y'J
The Young Men's Christian asso
ciation basket ball committee will
meet Friday afternoon to make plans
for the 1920-1921 amateur basket
ball season, wh,ich, according to N.
J. Weston, physical director, will be
the greatest season Jta. the history of
the association.
It is expected .to start the presea
son league about the middle of next
week. At least 30 earns have signi
fied their .intentions of playing this
season.
George B.' Sutton, former world's
chamoron balk-line billiard cham-
Dion. and George E. Spears, world's
champion straight rail billiardist, will
usher in the biljiard Reason in Oma
ha Friday afternoon, when the two
cue artists, meet in a 300-point match
game. The visting billiard players
will play again jn the evening. Both
earnest will be staged at Syme's
parlors,
button holds tne worm s record
for a high average of 100 at 18.2
balk-line billiards, made . against
Willie Hoppe at New York Cityv
He will meet Hoooe in a champion
ship match this winter,
Maroons to Buck Up I
Aerainst Central Squad
Atluxus Park Friday
Officials of- the UniversityX of.
Omaha announced last night that the
game between the Maroons and Ne
braska Central college which yaj '
scheduled to have been played at
Rourke's park, has been changed to
Luxus nark. The game: will be
played. Friday afternoon. "' ,,
Coach Adanis- sent ,Jiis men ,
through their last hard scrimmage
and work-out last evening and with '
a light signal practice tonight will be '
prepared to play . the husky west,
erners. " '
The westerners are a husky eleven,
averagingr over 180 pounds. They
lost the first gamebl the season to
Nebraska State Nornial at Kearney, .
6 to , early in the season. But in .,
the second garae the Central, team
wonover the heavy University ol
New Mexico eleven, 10 to 0.
Finals in Yt M. C. A.
Hand Bal Today
Eddie Dygert and, Ed Lawler will '
m.ot KruA Hauffman and Pete. Mo .
Guire in the finals this noon for; the
doubles hand ball ehampiohship .ol
the local Y. M. C. A. The final are
the result of two weeks of competi
tion between 25. teams. i .
, Next month the singles champion
ship hand "ball matches will startj
with over 50 entries. . ;. (
' Publicity Man Dies.' ,
Ray Rayal, 58, widely known as s
circus publicity agent and theatrical
manager, died here today -ot pneu
moma
.-"ti
n ' ' ""s I 1
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A 15IILE 5 HOUR TRIP. ...... .$3.00
A 25 MULE 8 HOUR TRIP ........ $4.44 ' ;
A 48 MILE 16 HOUR TRIP $9.28 k ,a
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a Car For Small Charges As Per 1
. 1 Above Sample Trips. - ,i
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
1314 Howard St. I ' ' Douglas 3622.
: U
. mi i
r Franklin Loses, 19-6.
St Cecilia grid team defeated the
Franklin eleven yesterday afternoon
with a score of 19 to 6, at Thirty
ninth and Webster streets.
Time; 2:11. :?. 2.J
Drake University's Quarterback
. DrbpkicksGpal From 5-Yard Line
When Walter Brindley, quarter
back of the Drake university grid
team of. " Des . Moines, drop-i
kicked field goal' from the 55-
yard line m the Drake-Kansas game
Saturday at Lawrence he not only
set a Missouri Valley conference rec
ord for booting a goal from the field,
buf also made one of the longest
kicks inHhe annals of, the gridiron
sport.
According, to the compilations of
goals from the field only three
dropkicks have been made success
fully from a longer distance and
only four others have been made
from the same distance. Only Iwo
place 4cicks have exceeded 'the
wonderful, feat of the, Bulldog
quarterback. '
. On . October 16, 1915, M. Payne,
playing with Dakota Wesleyan
against Northwest Normal booted
the ball between the goal posts from
the 63-yard line for the record drop
kick. This is a record field goal,
however, for way back in 1882 J.
T. Haxall of Princeton, in a game
with Yale, - kicked a goal, from
placement from the 65-yard lind
- Two Kicks from 02 Yardt.
Two dropkicks of 62 yards have
been recordetu P. J. O'Dea of Wis
consin made one of them on Novem
ber 25, 1898,- i a game with North
western, and George Gipp of Notre
Dame is the author, of the other
one, .which wa made, in . a contest
T1)cSrtinfl&rldf
with Westefn Reserve on October
7 lOlfi
P6ur dropkicks from. the 55-yard
line had been made prior " to
Brindley's wonderful performance
as follows: , ' .. , -'
J. V. Cowling- (Harrard) ,r. Prlntaton,
Nov. 17, 1883.
J.-.E. Duffey Michigan) v. Cornell,
Nov. 21. 1881.
O. TJt. Wilcox (Ilaaifleld Normal) va.
WyomuTg. ..- j
J. E.' RoberUon (Dartmouth) va. Cor
nell, .
J. P Davis 'of Dickinson, playing
against Pittsburgh, toed the ball
over from placement from the 58
yard line on November 25, 1905. W.
G. Crowell of Swarthmore and Fred
Bennion of Utah negotiated place
kicks from the 55-yard line back in
1904. v ' "
The kicks here .enumerated are
the only ones bettering or equaling
Brindley's, so' it i seen jthat the
Drake man has cut a nkhe for, him
self in the foot hall hall of fame.
Huatnn'a Work Remarkable. S
However, it is probable that it will
be a long time before any one playerl
compiles the kicking recftrd made
by Dewey Huston of the Kansas
Aggies last season. Huston booted
over eight dropkicks during the 1919
campaign from distances ranging
from 54. yards to 25 yards.. His
record follows: " - L
Flfty-tonr arda airitnit TVaahlnt ton,
forty-eia-ht yard against Mlasourl, forty
four yarda agalnit Xanaaa, forty yarda
aralnat Mlaaourl. thlrty-ilx yarda agalnat
Baker. thtrt&-U yarda agnlnat Haakall,
thirty-tour yarda agalnat Camp Tunaton,
and twenty-Ova yarda aialoet Oklahoma.
Answers to Yesterday's Questions.
1 There were eight clubs in the
National league in 1876.
2 SDaldine managed the Chicago
team which won the National league
pennant in 1876.
j f rom loy to ibw inclusive
there were 12 clubs in theNational
league.
4 Chance, won pennants in 1906,
1907, 1908- and 1910.
'5 Griffiths has not been knocked
out. ( (
6 Leonard fought bouts at San
Francisco, Oaklad and Sacramento
in January and February, 1919.
.7 Uhlan stepped the quarter .mile
in :27 at Lexington, Ky., on October
?, 1913.
8 O'Leary defeated Weston in
six-day walking contests at Chicago
in 1875, at London in 1877 and at
san r ran cis co in loou.
9 Weston walked from New
York to San Francisco in 1909 and
in 1910 walked back from Los An
geles to New York. - N
" 10 Braid has a record of having
driven the golf ball 395 yards.
New Questions.
1 Who won the Johnny Wilson
Bryan Downey fight 'Labor day? ,
2 W.hat was the attendance at the
Dempsey-Miske i fight at Benton
Harbor?
3 Who won the 400-meter swim
at the 1920 Olympiad? ;
4 Who won the professional golf
ers' tournament?
6 How long has Fielding H. Yost
been foot ball coach at University
of Michigan?
7 If the fielder iucreles the hall
after tagging a runner, is the runner
outf ? -
8 Is it illegal to pass a batte in.
tentionally?
9 Is it a balk if the pitcher drops
the ball while delivering it?
10 Is the ball in play if it hits
a coacher.'
Copyright, 1920, Thompaon Feature Service
Need a New
Velvet Collar?
With a. new collar, new
sleeve edges, and possibly a
tievy body or sleeve' lining,
your old overcoat will easily
last another winter.
Better save that $100 or
mdre. a new one would cost
and let us fix up the old.
"'Pantorium
1515 Jonas St., Phono D. 963
So. Side 4708 So. ,24th St.
Phona So. 1283.
v ' GUY LIGGETT.
President for 23 year.
I
. : - .-. . :;, '
)' ' With" acknowledgments to K. C. B . -. I
j yJi ''.'"' -" ' MV YOUrb rister. t ..'"'' ' 7' "
. 'jC f )- ''-mm' H A8 A Oulja board. " ' " , .' v. ," ' '
- iilf" fS AMD 8HC belleres It, : -
Asp L ) ) ! ANO TALKS to Noah. 1 " i
" i-X , AND I think she talks. , ' i
? glJT TO HER best fellow. v ' ' " '
I "U-alll II t iirf Bl WHO'S DEAD hnt doesn't know II V i
AND I t to tr Iwr.' ' . . , N S '- K . I
. THE LOUD rod laugh, . V, .
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. . but rm sorry now. 1, " 1
- , .- ' ..... '',' ? - - ' i ;
'. ri' BECAUSE LAST BlsjU ' , C . - ' j." I
I ll WAS home abmeL " m
- 1 , to I gotfhofcoarSt n- . -r
r . - . ... AMD PUT In a caTL ' II
, . ' , .
-- '- ; ''" TOR JOHN BaxieycoiUi .
' f , AND OTHER departed spirit v I ' .
I BUT JHE Da jnas bay, . - x V ,
, v . . .' f - .
, rnn NATHiNnt Bsnoened. - " .
THEN I cheated a little. , .- -. '
, .:;''- AND IT speDed Ola, - )
f MMASHOTTA SEVENS , v X -V I
'' " ' - SO I shut off Quick, . 1 ' " .J ' 7 ' ':':. I
, " 1 . I FURTHER FAMILY seaidal - K T ll
- , , . I THEN I stepped to smoke. ) ''rl H
' -X- ' CRANKED up weejee. v Afj ,
. v AND ALL of a sudden. M . ' 1
IT STARTED off. - ' I f
I ' AND QUCK as a flash, "QATISFTr-i's the gtcd word. Justlight v i
A ' i ' AND , , . . ' O up a CfceteldMdBewtat experts can u . 1
. . . ( s it SAID something. ' ' - do with fine , TuAish and Dctic tobaccos ...
N j ' r when they blend them in that can't-be-copied ,. II
'jSSSa S "XHEY SATISFY. Chesterfield way. You'll 6ay "&ey eatiafy." U
- - : ... v . - - I
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