rilK BEE: OMAHA. TL'ESDAV. SEPTEMBER 13. 1921.
Three Harness Races at Opening Today of Ak-Sar-Ben Meet
Largest Entry List in History
Of Local Racing 'Sport of Kings'
Will Be Ushered in With 2:20 Trot
By HARRY K. WHITTED.
At 1:30 o'clock thU afternoon Omaha lovers of "The
Sport of Kinjrs" will have an opportunity to ace what prom
ises to bo the banner harness meeting of the Great Western
circuit. Practically every stall at the barns is occupied and
the fields will, without a doubt, be large and. with favorable
weather conditions, close finishes and fast time may be
expected:
There are three harness races on the program for to
day, confuting of the 2:20 trot, purse $800: the 2:03 pace,
purnc ? 1,500, and the z:o'J trot, purse ai.wuu.
Tlie 2. 03 pace proimxct to be
INDOOR SPORTS
Copyright, It: I Intara'l Nw Service
Drawn for The Bee by Tad
hard-fought battle. Six of tk fast
tit itlc-v. heelers in tlie country are
tntcrcj ami It is likely that at least
three and probably four cntrli. will
face the utartcr. Uf the mn, two
have recoils in the tame notch,
Hal Mahour. owned by licorice
IJraudris of Omaha, and Johnnie
yuirk. F.acli rport a mark of 2:02 1-4,
Hal having clipped a quarter of a
second from I, is record within the
lat frw week, and Johnnie cut hit
record two full seconds just recently.
Kuell Hoy. a bay stallion by Rus
tic l'atentnr. raced by Sam Harris
of Plymouth. III., has the lowest
mark of 2:00 1-2. which wa taken
cevcral years aso. Fed Lancelot, a
bav gelding bv I'oimlantine. has a
mark of 2:02 1-4 and Kid Hal. by
Search Me. and Tiberius, by 'Prince
lliatt. both have records of 2.05 1-4.
Hal Malionc is the favorite of the
iloprstrrs, but all concede that be
will have a battle for first money,
with Johnnie Quirk the second
choice.
Eight fast trotters arc entered in
the l:W trot, incliuding Kilo Watt,
a nice-going bay marc by General
: Watts, owned bv lorn Pci'iiison
Jlcrt Afurphy and .Ed. Peterson of
Uinaha and a member of Marvin
Childs' stable. This mare hns been
uinig cciiauy guuu inc past imnmi
and has won several rich stakes.
both on the Grand and Great West
ern circuits, since the openirg of the
reason. Ut least four horses should
take the word in this race.
The 2:20 trot has the lareest rntrv
list of any race on the first day's
program, 13 horses havinu been
rained, which should bring out a
trty Silk, a nice big sorrel gelding
by Hingcn Silk, owned, by George
lirandcis and also a member of the
-, Child' string, is entered and is ex
pected to start. i
The complete k'st of entries for the
hrst day are at follows:
!: Trot. Purse jooMgrv Davis, b.
,.' m., by Dictator Todl, T. W. Davis. Nash-
ne. Tenn.; Allenby, b. g., by Senator
...,,. ,,, nnnm. uinana; Beau Manor,
h h. hy Beauralr. TV. U. Taylor. Se.lallR.
Mo : Jllue feather, br. s by Walnut Hall;
.1, I. Unoli. I.ees SummKl, Mo.: Don
.vlieii. -li. h.. by Axtlcn. oauiaar Mania,
rivinc-uth, til. a Grace Current, eh. rn.,
by A.M'rn. Snjiiuer-alr rrls, I'iyi.i ii.ih. Hi :
'"I. "I'k. nr. .. by-JJIngen SiU. W,:rgo
i nrninJ'.'a uiiuhi: Allcola. b. m., by Hera-en.
J. . Ra.hv iw,. i. .
cral Bjng, br, g., by Bln.Mlo, U ti. Terry,
drl oUrom, Ih.j Klennor Juy. b. f bv iluy
AxwnrtV. R.- Whiteside, Duluth, Stlnn.;
ViiI'-iiii flry, g. k.. hy Wlill.im Hard.!,
i. wrier, UHKiami. t.ai.i I'.Hzii l.f I II
b-t;i'. b. m.. by .Wblnjui. Bert Hir
r.s, C.iialoosH. Ja.: vii.- enii,i l.ilr.
I I. Ijr .IrchiMe. :. L. '-fgf, Mem-raui!,
Nee. . -
2:01, Pace. 'The Sanrnon," Turae $1,500
--.tnhnnle Quirk, a. g., 2:014. by Hedge
wood Boy, Albert Hnsfeld, Hamilton, O.S
, K,l Hnl, b. gr., tMi by Search Me,
Beith Harrlr. oakaloova, la.: Red Lance
lot, b. a-., S:08'4. by Constantino, C, W.
Hmllh, Hoo'tford. Ill.j . Hnl Mahone, b.
It.. J:m, by Prlnco Argot Hal. Oeorire
Hramlela, Omaha; Kuasell Boy, b. h.,
i:0C'i. by rtuattn Patenter, Samuel Har
vb, Plymouth,. III. r Tiberius, B. g., 2:04 M,
by Prince Hlatt, Kil Patty, Searaboro. In.
i:n Trot. the. t'Phl Rho Slirma," Puran
l.0fl Paul DIMaril, a. g., by Redwood
fln. llolllna Stock.: farm, Shirley, III.;
Peter KlnKaton. b. by Klnxaton O.,
W. B, Taylor. Sadalla. Mo.; Dorothy Dav,
m . by Peter th Great, Midway Stock
frm. Kearney, Neb.; Kilo Watts, b. m
by tieneral Watts, lennlon and Murphv,
Omaha; David C.. b. ., hy Porto Rico,
Tlrown & Sont., Ienver; Voltage, br. .,
bv Teter Volo. J, D. Welch, Kansas City,
Mo.; The Triumph, b. h., by The Ex
ponent, tl. n. Tucker, Lincoln: Allenby,
b. B , by Senator Btone, James Ronin,
tJmuha.
Talk and Talc. '
Jut because sweet congrcts
woman buzzed that members of
shopping sex weren't qualified to
perch on international disarmament
roottt, every powder puffer in works
is squawking high, far and sour.
Coiigrctslady was wronger than
two left shoes. While amendments
took everything away from men,
they gave vote to ladies.
Every query lias two sides. Even
one-hided question. There should
be niercing soprano voice in all m
ternatioiial squabbles, Women should
be experts on stopping wars. They
start enough.
Feminine mmds suffer from dis
ease called intuition. Man has to de
pend on mere judgment. Intuition
is accompliidiiricnt that tells you
something is going to happen after
it's happened.
Judemeut is something that tells
you what to do after it's too late.
Too many chefs spoil comsoiiimc.
But no war choir is complete with
out i melodious ' contralto topping
vegetarian tenor. Congressflapper
thinks her sex is all blooey. But band
that rocks gas stove is hand that
rocks world.
Congrcssperson is correct in one
influential detail. Between Lloyd
George and other boy playmates on
committee, we have enough old
ladies knitting international stocks.
But there should be no chirp estab
lished aeainst voung and beautiful
opposite sex. So called because they
run opposite to anything logical.
Let us have women in peace con-
fcrenre Dintomats have been null
ing and hauling in oratorical tug-of-war
of three years. Just school of
minnows, roaring like sea lions.
They have same destination as
feather in gale. Chirp until neignoors
start another war in order to get
peace. ' ' ' -b ?l:y . ,.;
With ladies on international jury,
conference, should accomplish just as
much. Could hire diplomatic fiddler1
and . turn international failure into :
successful dance. i
Farley Young to
CoachHuskerFresh
f ', Por sou ewAcfc WMm nttce rrtturs No-xtr mm kO0K- i-oo.-,
M wht serine ' 4 feW
IKKW&IN TM viOWFf K)ft f RfT j 'l M. o j ' J .
59vATT7N 6 (N PflOAr Or A QVNUi liX. I I ' V ' ' I ' ' F '
.wwiwr I - A Mi l' 1) I M
Fans Force Ump's
Removal in Game
At Grand Island
, Grand Island. Neb., Sept. 12.
(Special.) Minden won from Grand
Island here yesterday, S to 3, in 11
innings. Rasmusscn knocketi the pill
over the left field wall with one man
on for the winning runs. A mob
look the field when a Mi'.irlen man
was called safe at the-plate in the
(-eventh inning and did not retire
until Umpire McGowan of Wilcox
was removed.
Score, by. Innlna-a:
Minden ,:.,lMII!l II ; S i
Orand' la id 1 1 11 ID H I 1 3 V S
Batterlea: Ponlvan and Thonvien; Beck
and Linderkamp.
SindeG Takes
Pirates and
Braves Split in Money at Syracuse
Double-Headerjw
Pittsburgh Wins First Game.
6 to 4 in 15 Innings and
Lose Second - by
V 4 to3 Score.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 12. Pittsburgh
and Boston divided today's double-
header, the former winning the first,
5 to 4. in 15 innings, and losing the
second, 4 to 3. Carey Y single,
Maranvillcs double, and Gibson s er
ror at the plate scored the vanning
run in the lath.
In the second game Glanncr was
knocked out of the box i:i the
seventh, and Zinn, who relieved him,
was unable to hold the visitors.
-, Southworth was hurt in a collision
with Powell in the first game and
torced to retire.
. First game:
., i BOSTON.
Pj AB.H.O.A
Xlson.cf
If. rt . 7
B'rbare, lb 6
8' worth, rf S
Pow ell, cf 4
R'eckel. 3b 6
Nicholson
0
2 7
A 1
1 1
:
Lincoln High and
University Star Athlete Will
Have Charge of Yearlings. ;
Lincoln, eb., Sept. - 12,-(Spccial
Telegram.) Farley Young. Corn-
husker guard and Lincoln High
school athlete, will coach the Husk-
er yearling sfjuad this fall, according
to an announcement maac ur.s morn
ing by .Athletic Director t F. W.
Luehring. , ' '
The appointment ot xoung was
made some time this summer by
Coach Dawson, but confirmation
awaited the arrival of the athletic
chief, who was absent during the
summer mouth, instructing swim
ming at New Hampshire camps. , ,
The new yearling mcnto? has a
I'prorH of seven veaTs of foot ball.
In 1913, '14 and '15 Young pia'yed
guard with the Lincoln High school
team and was captain the last year.
In 1916 he entered the University of
Nebraska and played through the
season . with the Cornhusker fresh
man squad as guard. ' He made the
'varsity in the fall of 1917, holding
down his old position, leaving short
ly after the end ,of the grid season
for tne navy, where he sewed . 17
months in the wireless , telephone
division. . v .
Upon his return to the university
in the -fall of 1919 Younu went on
i.i . . . . . ... . .
T... n 1 t : j (tne varsity in nis oia position, out
Iwo Band Concerts Lnjoyed often shifting to tackle He played
By McCook Citizens in Week!'8'. ?n holding down the two
If. cf
Olbson, o
Koike, lb
Ford, ss
Oowdy, o
O'Neill, o
Crulae. If
O'chfer, p
Braxton, p 0
Scott, p 3
1 0
0 4
1 16
1 3
S
0 0
0 1
0 t
0
0 0
9 Of
. PITTSBURGH.
- AB.H.O.A
BiKbee. If 6 1
Carey, cf 2 7
M'nvllle, nil!
B nhart. 3b 4 0 0
0i R'ertaon, r( I I t
Tlerney, 2b. B 1 2
Orlmm. lb 113
Schmidt, o 6 1 11
Cooper, p 2 0 0
Adams, p 3 0 0
. Totals 49 1 4S 13
Totals 63 43 23)
One out when winninsr run scored.
Ronton ..MtittMiHfM 04
Plttsburs 90011002000000 1 S
Summary Runs: ' Barbare, Powell
Koecksl, 2: Carey. !: Barnhart. 2. Errors:
Gibson, Oeschger. Carey, 'Barnhart, Tler
ney. Two-base hits: Carey, Maranvllle,
2; Robertson. Stolen base: Carey. Sac
rifice ihtta: Oescha-er. Blcbee, JIananvllle,
Tierney. Cooper, ooubla play: Ford to
Barbara to Holke. Left on bases: Bos
ton, 6; Pittsburgh, t. First base on balls:
Off Oescha-er, 4: off Cooper, 1. , Hits
Off Oeschzer. 7 In 7 1-3 Innings: off Bra
ton, 1, none out In the eighth; off Scott,
4 in 7 Innings: off Cooper, 7 in 1.1-3 In
nings: off .Adams,-' 1 in 6 2-3 Innings.
Struck out : By Ocschger, 2 ; by Scott, S :
bv Cooper, 4; by Adams, 4. Wlnnlnf
Ditcher: Adams. Losing Ditcher: Scott.
Umpires: Brennan and Mart. Time: 5:54.
'. Second ga,me:
.BOSTON.
McCook. Nsb.. Scot. t2. (Sdc-
. cial.) McCook had two band con
certs of. unusual merit this week.
The McCook band gave its clos
ing concert of the season in the City
'park before an immense audience,
composed of music-lovers from all
this section of the state.
The Kimball boys' band, on their
way home from the state fair, played
in the City park in the hearing of
a large audience. The boys re
mained here over night and the
guests of the McCook Commercial
club. v." - : . . '
Byers Defeats Two
Local Billiardists
Clayton Byers, world's fancy shot
'pocket billiard champion, defeated
two local players at the De Luxe
billiard parlors Sunday.
In the afternoon he beat Kcn
tivth Wimberly. 125 to 35, and last
night he trouneed "Murad" Loren
a, 125 to 105, making six straight
games he has won here.
Today he will play at 3 and 8 p.
m. at the Moon billiard parlor, 13i5
Douglas street. Admission is free.
Join The Bee's party to the 192t
world's series. - All expenses paid.
Write or call on Mr. Parsons st The
Bee office. . .
A ...
positions at different times durinar
the year. . , ,
Young will graduate from the col
lege of law in the spring. He is 26
years old and was married last
Christmas. - The freshman practice
will open at the beginning of next
week, it was announced todav with
more than 100 candidates.
Camp Perry Team Leads ;
In Shotgun Matches
Camp Perry, O., Sept. 12. The
Camp Perry casualty team was lead
ing tonight in the shotgun team
matches, which opened today, with
a score of 457 out of a possible 500.
Montana was fourth with 408.
A demonstration of rifle and fancy
shooting was staged by Capt. A
H. Sar Hardy of Denver.
22 Players and "
Umps Arrested for 'v
Playing on Sabbath
Miami. Fla., Sept 12.-Tvcntj-two
players, members ot trie Day
tona. (Fla.) state league club and
the Miami, (Fla.) east coast league
club, and the two umpires were
placed under arrest by Sheriff
Allen today for violating the state
blue law forbidding Sunday base
ball .. " .- '
PITTSBURGH. .
V as AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Porff 11, cf 3 0 0 91 CBigbee. If. 4 3 2 0
isison, rr. 4 o o oi urey, ci a l i i
C'bury, !b?S 1 2 4 Wnvtlle, as 4 0 5 1
Cruise, if 3 'S 2 DIR'rtson, rf 4 10 0
B'erkel. 3b 4 3 ft 21 C'tshaw, 2b 3 1 1 S
Holke. lb 4 All llR'nhart. 8b 4 0 2 2
Ford.FS 4 14 SlOrlmm. lb 4 111 1
O'Neill. 0 4 13 IlGooch. c 4 18 1
Watson, p 2 1 1 OlOlasner, p 2 10 0
Gibson 1 1 IT Kinn. p 10 0 0
Morgan, p 10 0 fIBIgbee. p' 0 0 0 0
Totals 3S 10 27 141' Totals S3 0 27 14
,Glbon batted for Watson In seventh,
Boston 0 0 HI I 1 04
Pittsburgh .,.,,..,.,11 itlljll 3
O Summary Runs: Cruise, Ford, Christ
enbury, 2; C. Blgbee, Gooch, Olssner.
Error: Watson.- Two-base hits: Boeckel,
Cutshaw. Olasner. Three-base hit: Big
bee. Sacrifice hlts: Carey. Cutshaw.
Double plays: Grimm to Maranvtlte to
Grimm; Barnhart to Grimm. Left on
bases: Boston, 6: Pittsburgh, S. First
base on balls: Off Glasner, 1; off Zlnn.
S. Hits: Off Watson. 8 In innings; off
Morgan, 1 In 3 innings; oft Gleaner, li In
innings, none-out in the seventh: off
55inn, 3 In I innings; off I.. Btgbee, 1 In
1 inning. Struck out: By Watson.' 1
by Glasner. 2: by L. Bigbee, 1. Winning
Ditcher: Morgan. Losing pitcher: Zlnn.
Umpires: Hart and Brennan. Time: 1:15.
Garnett Wins Tennis V
, Title at Salt Lake
Salt Lake City, Sept. 12. E. M.
Garnett of Salt Lake won the inter
mountain singles championship yes
terday by defeating Howard Robin
son of Twin Falls, Ida., 75, 6-lovc,
2-6 and 6-2. The doubles cham
pionship matches will be played this
afternoon with , Garnett and Robin
son opposing R. M. Scott of Denver,
Colo., and Howard Cordcs of Boul
der, Colo." '
Coach Schulte En Route
To Cornhusker School
Columbia. Mo., Sept 12. (Spe
cial Telegram Coach Henry F.
Schulte is speeding toward Lincoln
in time to reach there for the first
day of his, registration." He stopped
here over night to visit some of his
many friends. . Schulte was well re
ceived here by his former pupils on
the gridiron and cinder path. He
left fete this afternoon on the last lap
of his auto ride from the Michigan
lakes-' s ' .
v Join The Bee's party to the 1921
world's aeries. ' All expenses paid.
Write or call on Mr. Parsons at The
Bee office, J
ins luanipion . stake in
Straight Heats Equals
Track Record.
Syracuse, X. Y., Sept. 12. Single
G, 11-year-old pacer owjied by V.
is. Barefoot of Cambridge City, ina.,
won the champion stake, froe-for-all
pace in the Grand Grcuit meeting in
straight heats here today, stepping
the second heat in 2:00 minutes flat
and equalling the fastest time on
this track.
King Etawah. driven by Ben
White, in winning the Merchants
cup, the 2-ycar-old trot, equaliey the
tecord for the year tor Ms class
when he neotiated the mile in
2:09 3-4 in the third heat. Out-distanced
in the first heat, King , Eta
wah finished gamely, taking the last
two from Edith Worthy.
The 2:15 trot was won by War
ner s Leeal I., attcr a nam name
had annexed the first. : Let Fly had
to be content with second. place.- '
The 2:12 pacing event went to
Tony ifack. after the prettiest home
stretch brush of the afternoon. The
best time was 2:06 1-4. Miotic by
Queen Abbe in the last hca
n three,
Two-yenr-olil trot, two heats
the Merchants' cus. 12,305:
King Etawah, b. c, by Etawah
CBen White) 7
Edith Worthy, e. f., by Guy.
Worthy (L, Brusle) 1
Vlga Harveeter, b. f., by tho Har
vester (McDonald) i
Oscawanna. ch. c, by Atlantic
Express (H. Fleming) ......... S
Dorothy Harvester, b. f by the
Harvester v. v lemma) t
Meditation, Peter Earl and. Emilia also
started.
Time: S:11H, 2:10. 2:09i.
5:15 class trot, three heals,
$1,000:
Legal J., b. g., by Legal Parole
(F. Edman) S
1 1
t 1
I
4
6 3
purse
Giants' Victory
Gives Them Lead
Over Pirates
Yankees Lose Ground by
- Dropping One Game of
Twin Bill At
New York, Sept. 12. The New
York Nationals by their victory dvcf
Brooklyn Sunday gained the lead in
the league, while "the N'ev Y'ork
Americans -' split a double-header
with Boston and fell back half a
game in their lead over Cleveland,
The pace of the Giants wa featured
with troofUivorfc bv their mfchrrs m B""nS ' J'!1 tight-
enea on each occasion when Sioux
by. Peter the
5 1
4 3
8 dr.
( dr.
Let Fly, b. g.
Great ' (Cane)
Swanhlde. b. m.. by Native
King (w. Dickerson) 3
Lord Frisco, b. c, by San Fran
Cisco (Murphy) 2
Peter Blaze, br. g.(Fetawrist) .4
Manrico Hall also started. .,
Time: S:07V4. S:09U. 2:08U.' S:CS4. '
Free-for-all-Dace, three heats, nurse
13,000:
Single G., b. h by Anderson
Wilkes (Allon) ..1
John Henry, b. g., by Willto (Pit-
man) 3
Juno, b. m., by John Deway,
(Murphy) , S
Frisco June, b. h.f by San Fran
cisco (W. FlemlnjDr. . . . . i . . . . . . 4
Time: 2:02, 2:00, 2:0Sfc.
2:13 pace, three heats, nurse St. 000:
Queen Abbe, blk. m., by the Abbe
(PltmanF ......... v. t- 2 1
Tony Mack. b. g., by Wallace tie-
Klncy IF. Edman) i.... 2
Nina Direct, ch. m., by Napoleon
Direct (N. Edman).... 1
Evening; Oale, b. m., by Peter the
Great (Murphy) ... 4
Time: s:iih, z:ci, 2:oi,-
Iowan Wins
' Horseshoe Meet
1 1
3 i
4 4
1 .1
S
Blair. ICeb.. Sent. 12. Ed Walls
of Missouri Valley, la., won the sec
ond annual Nebraska-Iowa horse
shoe tournament here vesterdav bv
defeating a field of 50. Walls' op
ponent in the finals was Peter Yavak
of Prague, Neb.
In the semi-finals Walls eliminated
his three brothers. The or;ze wai
a silver loving cup. In the doubles
C v. raul, Omaha, and Vavak were
the winners, with Peter Knudson,
Kennard, and H. Johnson the run-
ners-up. The Walls brothers w;rc
eliminated in the semi-finals.
John Bolt, city champion of Blair.
was the winner in Class B. and Guv
Cook, state champion, took the
laurels in Class C.
At the close of the tournament it
was announced that a tournament
would be held in Omaha sometime
within the next month.
and the Yankees maintained their
lead mainly tlvrough hitting.
1 he pennant ' hopes of , tne St.
Louis Cardinals ' were given a set
back, by Cincinnati. Washington
continued on its downward trend in
the American and the Phillies failed
to get oul of an'ever-deepetiing rut
in the National.- -
Crowding the. Cardinals for third
place in the National were the
graves, who went on a batting ram
page. ' ' Brooklyn -; now appears
doomed to a berth in the second dif
vision. " ,, .- ' "
Pittsburgh has fallen into the
habit of .500 base ball.- "
Both of the Chicago teams showedj
unusual hitting, but their pitchers
were weak. The White Sox series'
with'Detroit was marked by unusual
ly heavy scoring, and th Yankee
oattcrs boosted their batting aver
ages considerably at the expense of
Athletic pitching. , ,i
aBaaasssssaasasaMa
Game for State
Title Wednesdav
DavisHurlsPaekers
To 10-Innins; Win
Defeat Dcs Aloincs, 6 to 5
Calls Second Game After 12
Scoreless Tunings.
Sioux City, Sept. 12. After Sioux
City had taken the first crime of a
(louble-headcr from Dcs Moines by
the score of 6 to 5 in 10 innings, the
two trams battled a scoreless 12
iuiiing tic in the final half of the
bargain day program. Davenport
opposed Lynch on the mound in the
second contest. The Packer twirler
was in fine form and never was in
danger of being scored on through
out the 12 innings. Only three Dcs
.Moines base runners reached second
and but one of the fhree succeeded
getting- to thiflf. Lyn
Buffaloes Land in Second Place in
League Standings Bv Trimming
O o y
"Yip" Owens' Saints in First Game
American Association
Lincoln, Sept. 12. (Special.)
The championship of Nebraska
will be decided here Wednesday,
when the; Greenwood and Wilbcr
base ball teams clash at i:30 p. m.
Announcement was made tnday that,
the game which: was postponed Saturday-would
be played off at this
time. ', ,! : " - -' ..
Greenwood was given to under
stand Saturday forenoon that the
championship game had been post
poned "on account of foreboding
weather, but later an attempt was
made to rectify the decision, but no
connection, could be made with the
Greenwood manager.
The first money will be $500 and
second money $250. Weepmjr Water
won third money when the Lincoln
American Legion team was blanked,
1 to 0, here Saturday.
Littleton Offered
i; Bout With Howard
New Orleans. Sept. 12. Happy i
Littleton,, southern middleweight;
has received an offer from Tex
Rickard to meet Johnny Howard in
a bout at Madison Square ' Garden
on October 7, according to Little
ton's manager. The telegram mak
ing the offer said that Downey, Wil
son or O'Dowd would not talk
terms, and should Littleton make a
good showing in the east Rickard
would force a championship fight
with the southern champion. Little
ton meets Mike Gibbons here on
October 31.
City had men m' position to score,
The teams will play a scheduled
double-header tomorrow. Score:
I'lrst game:
, , PES MOT.VE8. SIOUX C1TT.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
O'Con'r, 8b 1
Rhyns, as 3 3
Brown, lb 6
Moell'r, If S a
Pott, rf a o
Milan, c-f 6 2
Grant, ob 4 S
And'son, o- 4 , 0
BuckTw. p 3 1
i i Harbor, of 4 J 3 0
3 2 I.tarl( 2b O 1 4
5 llOat'd, rf-aa 4 8 0
1 0 Met, lb 5 2 14 0
0 (-1 Robi n, If 4 3 3 0
.1 2Marr. 3b 4 0 11
4 3 Krarna, aa 4 0 1 t
6 OlxWat'ji, rf 1 1 0 0
1 Sj Query, e 4 8 S 1
Davis. D 4 t 0 3
tTotals S9 12xSSll ..
Totals 41 17 SO li
x Ona out when winning run acured.
xWatson batted for Kearna in ninth.
Score by Innlnga: . ';
Pea Molnea I 1 111 I 0 0 O 0 5
Sioux City ...2 00001101 1 0
Summary Runs! O'Connor, Moeller,
Polt, Milan. Grant. Harbor, 2; Ostergard,
Metx, 2; Query. Error: Rhyne. Two-basS
hits: O'Connor. Brown, 2; Ostergard, Rob
lon, Query. Met!!. Sacrifice hits; Pott,
Iard. Stolen bases: Grant, .Moeller,
Double plays: Grant to O'Connor: Milan
to O'Connor: l.eard to Kearns. to Meta;
Hhyne to Grant. 'Left on bases: Dei
Moines, 8: Sioux City. 16. Bases on balls:
Off Buckalcw, 8: off Davis. 2. Struck
out: By Buckalew, 6: by Davis, 5. Wild
pitcn: Buckalerr. (Jilt by pitched ball:
Ily Davis (Pott). OJmplres: Christian and
Becker.. Time: 1:55. ,
Socond game :
DES fclOlNES, ; AR.H.O.A.
AB.HO.A. ' SIOL'X CITr.
O'Con'r, Jb 4 2 4 J Harbor, tl i 1 I
Rhyne, as S 0 S II Leard, 2b 4 0 4
Brown, lb 8 1 13 llOste'g'd, rf 5 S 1
Jioell'r, If 5 1 1 OUtetx. lb 4 i 1
Yuna, rt 3 fl 1 1 Roblson, III 1 1
lillan, cf 6 0 5 0 Mm. 3b 5 10
Grant, 3b 4 0 1 0Kearna, ss 4 0 2
Banner, c 3 1 6 3j Graham, p 4 0 7
Lynch, p 3 0 1 5Dav'n't, p 5 1 3
xQuery 10 0
Totals 87 5 38 121 " .
Totals 41 8 30 30
xyuery batted ror Graham in ninth.
Scors by', fnninra:
Dos Moines ...0 O0 0I000O0 O 0 0'
sioux city ....00000000000 0
(Called on account of darkness.)
Summary Error: O'Connor. Two-base
mis: Davenport, Roblson, Met, Harbor,
O'Connor. Sacrifice hlta: Hurhor Krarm.
Stolen bases: Leard, Kearns. Double plav:
Graham to Leard. Left on bases: Des
Moines, s; sioux City, 10. Bases cn balls:
orr Lynch, 3: off Davenport. 6. Struclt
out: By Lyncn, ; by Davenport, 7.- wild
pitch: Davenport. Umpires: Becker and
cnnsilan. Time: S hours,
BajeBallResults
Standings
WKMTKH.K 1T-01K.
w, u rn i w, u rn
Wirlma t l .' Jilin ')lt.4i
iiimU I1H4I si. JMn l1.al
tikla, t ill r.4 tl ,lli lr Molnea tl t) .4
Stout Cliy It U ,Ji Tula Ut1.H1
, rtlMrsaf MMMlla.
Omaha, 4 M. $, j
Minus t'liy. ti i Moines. I 41 In
ningal.
Oklahoma i Ily at joniin; run.
Tulsa at Wlrhlla; rain.
Taaai'g llamra,
SI. Jaaonli al Omaha (! same).
okiahnma ny al Joplln.
TuUa al vl.hlia.
list Molnea at Sioux City (two gamed.
ATIOXAI. I. K.( IK.
W. 1. I'l l. . w t.. Pvt.
.VowYerk tl ,I2 nro.iklyn III TI .411
I'ltlah'rglt S3 t.U''ln.-,nnall J 1 .4
Ht. IUH 14 41 .Sid fhl,-iO 41S4.47
Uoston 5S.ii;1l'lillaplila 4113.311
lMIrda' Rnalls.
rillsburgh, 1-3) Hnaion. 4-4,
No others hedulrd.
Tadai'g litmn,
nroeklyn at SI. Louis.
Huston at rttiaburrh.
Near York at Cincinnati.
I'olladelphla at Chicago.
AMKHICAM LEAUILU
U'. I. Pet V. I.. P. .
New York .J0; Honton iHI .4ki
Cleveland "1 H Detroit 4J3.4.
St. iKiulir- 51 17 .014. Chicago II ll.tu
Wash gin ti .4i,rhlla. 4!lt.
Yesterda)'t Keaalts.
Hottnn al Philadelphia, rain.
No other game scheduled.
Today's C.amea.
St. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Hoston.
Cloveland at Philadelphia.
- AMERICAN ABSOCIATIO.
W. I.. Pet W. h. Pel.
Louisville SJ 1 .176 Milwaukee t 7S .4fl
M'neapolis M tj .M, Ind'napolis 61 7 .462
Kan. City 77 t .14:; St. Paul SI SO .4S
Toledo IS .40Columbus, 40 83 .4:0
Yeaterdajr'a Reaulls.
'Kaneaa City. I-!: Minneapolis, !.
Louisville, i; CcXumhua, 4.
Indianapolis. 7: Toledo. 1.
Mllnaukee-t. Paul game played Sun
day. Today a bsmn.
Louisville at Columbus.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Milwaukee at El. Paul.
Rain Stops Play in
Tennis Tourney
William Johnston to Meet
Vincent Richards Today
Tildcn Plays Shmidzu.
Philadelphia, Sept. 12. The pro
gram for -today's play in the national
lawn tennis singles championship
tournament cancelled bv rain has
bten re-scheduled for tomorrow. The
Teature matches will begin at noon,
when F. Gordon Lowe, England,
faces Dean Mattlicy, Brantford, N.
J., and James O. Anderjotr plays
another Australian, John B. Hawkes.
William M. Johnston of bin Fran
cisco is to meet Vincent Richards of
Yonkers, N. V., at 2 p. m. and Wil
liam T. Tilden II, Philadelphia, will
oppose 'Zenzo Shimidzu of Japan at
4 p. m. It is expected the finals will
be played Saturday.
If both Tilden and Johnston come i
through tney are to clash Wednes
day' T... - -
Other' matches tomorrow include
those between Phil Necr, Portland,
Ore., and Willis Davis. San Fran
cisco; Howard O. Kinsey, San Fran
cisco and Watson T. Night, Phila
delphia; R. G. Kinsey, San Fran
cisco, and F. A. Fall. New York.
Dy RALPH WAGNER.
ARNEV BL'RCirS
le all team lis
made up iu mind to
win one ball game
day. In the cite 01
(louUle-liradrrt, the
Bulfalocs sre rrfectlv
content with 50 pri
cent of the viclorifi
hce of late. When it
comes to one whole afternoon give'!
over to one ainiitc ball game, how
ever, notliinu lr than the wliol:
work will do.
Thu., vrmrtlay the Duffalor
rrnrd "Yep" )wci' St. Josrph
amii out ol a to-.J victory, there
by climbing into Pecond place in the
Icatttie j-lniidg..
The ltuflatoe lircd three tal
lics ncro the pan in the tir.'t and
one in the iith and then called it
a day. Nothing oecurrrd from then
on to make the task of keeping the
Omaha riitlr of the score card an in
tricate or difficult proposition.
Saints Score in Third.
Owenn Saints started scoring n
the third. So less a person th.i:i
Danny ' Gtiner caused all the soar
ing. With Kaudlrr, perched on first,
Mr. Griner kissed one of Barney
Biirch'n (low balls on the note and
lifted it over the right field garden
wall for a homer. In the ninth, thii
ame Griner person up and pasted
another horsrhidc sphere clean over
the nghthrld timber, scoring bt.
Joseph s third and final tally, bo,
Griner was the chief cog in the
Saints' scoring machine.
Now Griner is a good hitter and
all that, but in Jack I.elivclt and
Fred Nancy of the Buffaloes there
are two good pill swatters. Lelivelt
cracked out a single and home run
out of three times up. which ' isn't
at all bud. Incidentally, when Jack
slammed the ball over the fence i'l
the sixth be collected his 251st hit
of the season. Hariey poled out a
triple with Gislason on first in the
initial imiiiiir, curing a hiuiuic Jrficr
on Lclivclt'i single.
Burch detailed himself to pilch,
and during the nine rounds he per
formed, the Saints garnered nint
hits, of which two were homers
The Buffaloes' boss whiffed a pair ol
visitors and walked three.
Last Games of Year Today.
Griner twirled the ol' agate ii.
dandy fashion after the first inning.
In the first, he was nicked for thrcf
runs and three hits, of which otv
was a triple. The Saints held tin
Buffaloes hitless in the second, third,
fourth, seventh and eighth frames.
However, in the fifth Gislason sin.
gled. but "died" on third, and in tht
sixth Lelivelt got a homer.
A small crowd turned out for the
game, as only 268 tustomers forked
over the necessary money to gair
admittance to the park. It is fcarcc
that the RnfTalu fieU li-iv- ttAmmA ar
accustomed to a -double, bill of fan
that thev will not bit? on a sinpl
game. However, this afternoon - tht
final double-header and the last
game'of the season in Omaha wil!
be played. Th initial contest wil!
start at 2 o'clock.
ST. JOSEPH.
Joe Beckett Wins ;
Over 'Boy' McCormick
Minneapolis. Sept. 10. .
First same: RUB
Kansas City t t
Minneapolis 3 S t
Barterir: - Raumaardner and McCartv:
Lowdermllk and Crosby.
Minneapolis. Sept. 11.
Second cam: B. H. E.
Kansas City I
Minneapolis .........( S 3
Batteries: Fuhr. Holxhaaaer and Mr
Carty; Mangum and Croaby.
- M11iraukeeSI. Patilarame scheduled for
today was played yesterday aa part ot
a double-header. ,
Toledo. O.. Sept li. - J. H. K.
Tr.dlanapolis - f II I
Toi-do ..1 I
Batteries: Rosea and llxoa; Bedienl
and Schaufrel.
Columbus. Sept. 1". . - . - n. H. E.
T,tiivill ..j 14 4
Co'nmbaa ." 4 1J i
Batteries: Cullop and Meyer; Bald and
Major League Record
For the Past Week
National
Xew Tork
Pittsburgh. .,
St. Loitla ....
Boston ,
Chiracs
Cincinnati ...
Brooklyn .....
Philadelphia .
American
N'ew Tork . . .
Cleveland . . . ,
St. Loula ....
Chtrag-o .....
Boston . . . . .
Philadelphia .
Detroit
Washington . .
PWt.RHEt.BR
. , I t 44 77 8 ii it
.. t S 5 18 69 f 17 It
.. I S S 17 M It 43 24
.. ( 2 47 ti S4t!
..1 S 7 3 7S 54 32
..7 4 I 37 (1 4f II
.. 3 1 ! f 11 34 21
..1 t 34SiS4S7 4
PWLKHEl.BR
...I i Si S7 4 4 34
...I i S 45 1 44
...I 4 4 4 tS 1 67 44
...7 t 4 4 74 4S H
...7 3 4!J 74434
...4 3 i:12 444
...7 7 4 t t 44 41
...I 2 S 17 4S 4 47 30
Join The Bee's party to the 1921
world's series. All expenses paid.
Write or call on Mr. Parsons at The
Bee office.
London. Sept. 12. (By The As
sociated Press.) Joe Beckett, for
mer heavyweight champion pugilist
of Great Britain, defeated "Boy"
McLormick m their 15-rOimd bout
here tonight., McCormick was
badly beaten and retired ai the end
of the 12th round.
It was a hard-fought contest. Mc
Cormick was game and floored
Beckett in the seventh round for' a
count of seven, but was unable to
t-revail against Beckett's strength.
He was severely punistrad and
floored three times in the 12th, and
was only saved from a kuockout by
the bell.
Georges Carpcntier witnessed the
battle. ,
' '
Cochrane to Referee
Gibbons-Ortega Go
: ' Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept.
12 Edward W. Cochrane, Kan
sas City sports writer, tonight was
selected referee for the Mike Gibbons-Battling
Artega fight, to be
held here Friday night
Gibbons will arrive Wednesday
to work out for the contest.
Freddy Enck of Aurora, 111., will
meet Jack Doyle of Denver in the
semi-windup.
Join The Bee's party to the 1921
world's series. AH expenses paid.
Write or call on Mr. Parsons at The
Bee office. '
lAmt5teuroi
Scotia Wins Pennant.
Reatty. lh
F. MeD'Id.cf S
Brawn, aa 4
Fisher, rf 4
Pnrrldon, If S
M. M'D.. Jb S
Nufer. 2b 4
Handler, e 4
Griner, p 3
AB.RIT.TB.SH.8B.BB.PO.A.F.
nvvoonaisifl
1 10 t 2) O H
OA 1 O O S ft
A) 01)
OStOOOXAft
e-o
111AS1
isssnesee
tstooiiss
Totals
gram.) Scotia won the pennant in the
r ' "T" league- oy aereating
Loup City here, 12 to 1. This makes tlca
limn airaignt win lor scotia, which has
i-iiniue-a irom ine cellar to the top during-
the last half of tha season. .
score: . ' R. H. E.
jjuub niy.,,.0 v 0 0 1 0 0 o .j i
Scotia 2 S C 0 0 0 1 x 13 t :
Batteilcs: Loup' City. Dietrich and Low
ry: Scotia. Durvea. and vrn
Scotia playa In the tournament at the
Grand Island fair thla week and also
playa the winners of tha Trl-County
cu9 t me Aioion lair nexs vteit.
i. . Primrose Wins.
Primrose. Keb., Sept. 12. (Special.)
innruae aeieatea uenoa in a last frame
Sunday by the score of to I, on home
uiaiuuna, .
Rim Optical Bead Herman.
Herman, Neb., Sept. 11. The Rta-irs Op
tical base ball team of Omaha defeated
Herman here, 2 to 1. The locals lost
their first cams thla aeaann after 14
atrisght victories. Errora at critical times
ana mammy to nit Mahoney consecutively
ttvuuuteu tur me result, pcore:
nicss ODticaia ..nnnnnann i t
Herman 01800000 12 7 X
Batteries: Riaaa Ontlrat. Mahnnev and
.-.naioerg; nerman, scnerfler and Krause.
tmprcs: , McDonald and Lowe.
LltclifieM Wlni.
Litchfield. Kelt.. Rent 1ri:n..:.l
Telegram.) Litchfield defeated Broken
Bow . on the Anslev sraundi hv hmm
of to 4. It was the third and deciding
game between these clubs, the winner
taxing tne entire gate receipts. Lang had
tne how coya at ma mercy and would
have scored a shutout had It not h.n
for the work of their umolra. Twice ha
turucK out three batters with bases full.
The hitting of Turpin snd Stirsbach of
Litchfield featured.
Score by Innings:
n. TT. IT,.
Litchfield . .300 02910 0 8 12 3
Broken Bow .00400000 0 4 4 2
Batteries: Lane and Stirsbach: Smith
and Burke. , .
Cornlea Leads Trl-County.
Madison. Neb.. Sept. 12. (Soeclal Tel
egram.) Sunday's trl-county league
games. Humphrey beat Platte Center at
Platte Center by score, 11 to i; Creeton
beat Madison at Creaton, t to 0; Cornlea
km Ainasey at lomtea, to o; New
man urove Beat Leigh at Newman Grove,
to 0. Standings. Cornlea, won II. loat
four, percentage .700; Newman Grove, won
n, lost live, percentage .737; Humphrey,
won li. lost seven, percentage .460: Mad
Ison. won II, lost nine, percentage .650:
Lindsay, won nine, loat seven, percentage
.460; Creston. won nine, lost 11. percent
age .460: Leigh, won five, lost 16: per
centage .240: Platte Center, won three,
lost 17, percentage .140.
"SoMler" Jim Marplae left Saturday
for Plattsmnuth, Neb., where Harpies
tackles Andy Sehmader. the Omaha heavy
weight. In a 10-round contest, Wednes
day night
r.lslason, 3b
Haney. 3b
Lee. If
Lellrelt. lb
Griffin, rf '
O'Brien, ef
tipranger, ss
f.lngle,
Burch, p
I IU II IHU I
OMAHA.
A B.BH.TB.SH.SB3B J"0 A J!, -
silsieetsA
4Sf)4)t)OIt
MUM 4 1U I
3 1 1 4 4 4 1 4
SO44)ex
Totals tS 1 iliail
Scare by Innings:
St. Joseph. . 20 1 H I
Omaha . ,.,i eOOtlMs-l
The summary Home rnns? Griner, tl
Lelivelt. Three-base nits Haaey. ferneef
runs: Omaha. 4 St. Joarph, S, Struck
ntt By Burch, Si br Griner, . Double
plays: Spranger to Glslaeea te Leilvelt,
Hit by pitched ball: By Burch. Corrtdoa.
McDonald. Wild pitch: Griner. latft 2
heaps: Omaha. 4: St. aloaenb. S. - Vmm
vires: Anderson and Cnsak,, Tims ef
Same: 1:15.
Beatrice Higli Starts
Practice for Grid Gamr)
Beatrice, Neb.. Sept. 12. Forty
members of the Beatrice High school
foot ball squad reported at the school
gym and were issued their uni
forms and other equipment. They
reported at Athletic park this after
noon and started active practice" for
the season, which opens here with
Falls City September 23.
Wins Canadian Golf Title
St. Andrews by the Sen. N. B..
Sept- 12. George S. Lyon, 63, to
day won the championship of the
Canadian senior golf association for
the fourth time.
Charley White will leave for 'Denver
In a few days te finish training for his
10-round decision fight with Jimmy Han
Ion on September It. White Is also want
ed by promoters of the Dykman eval in
Nw Tork City,, to her Rocky Kansas r
Usl Cvogaa on September 21, '
Making the
tune lit
the fiddle
v
Because we
think there's
nothing too
good for you
we offer
you
THE
LANPHER
HAT
3