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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1921)
THE DEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1921. Prospects Bright for Strong Grid Machine at Nebraska This Season 2 C Eighteen Letter Return to Play On Husker Team Captain Swanion Tumi Down Appointment to Wt it Point to Play With Cornhukeri. Lincoln, Sept. 17. (Special) Two score of Cornhukcr arid war rion turned out Thurday at the word o( Head Coach Dawon, pre paratory to the opening of the ac tual foot ball season: for practice a candidate for the University of Ne braska team. Eighteen of thee men have worn the i linker mole skins in former battles on the field of honor for the Scarlet and Cream, while many other have spent at leatt one year on the rrcsnmon squad at the university. Anion the older pigskin handler who will trv out for Coach Daw son's eleven are Captain Clarence Swanson, Howarth, Lyman, Weller, Pticelik, Monte Munn, Scherer, Wrinht. Hov. Schocpel, Wenke, R ii 1 1 e 1 I. Thompson. Rassett, Klempke, H. McGlasson, Hartley and Moore. From last year' Fresh man squad come Herquist, JJeWitr, Res McGlatson, J'eterson, Mxon Moscr. Noble. Lewellcn and Treston Coach Dawson, tORcther with his assistant. Captain "Bill" Day of last year' team and Owen Frank of more ancient Husker tame, docs not believe in cucssintr that the Ne braska team can heat all comers. Neither does he believe that the team can be made a perfect one, but he dors believe that he ha some splen did material with which to mold a strong, formidable, aggressive ma chine. Turned Down Appointment Captain Clarence Swanson, who turned down an appointment to West Point in order to be with the Huskers this season, has retained the speed which made him a favor ite with Cornhuskcr grid fans last season. "Swannie" will again go out for the end position, which he has heretofore handled without a peer in the valley. During the summer the Husker captain has again and again been in conference with the coaches and former Nebraska stars getting all the pointers that he could pos sibly collect in regard to the han dling of the lv-l team Scherer will g6 after the other end ot the line and stands well to helo Swanson in eettinor down under punts. Scherer has a. Jot of speed" with experience to back him and handles himself well. Lyman will be holding his own for the tackle ifth He rtiirnprt tn ih nn!vrcitv this fall in splendid condition and has been training for some time pre ; paratory to the coming of the grid jseason. . bud- wener ot tne mignty toe has turned up again for guard. "Bub" lias been training all summer with the track team and was the Husker discus hurler in the , intercollegiate meet in Chicago in July. Bub's toe appears to have retained its kick in spite of the warm weather and the punting heavyweight may again be called to leave the line to boot the Huhkers through to victory during the coming season: . ". , Plenty Candidates. A number of fast, sturdy young sters are trying out for the back field. Among them are Floyd Wright, the Nebraska track wonder who hurried Thompson of Dart-! mouth during several hurdle events j in the past season. Wright has a world of speed and is heavy enough to make headway through a mighty lot nf onnosition. Lewellen. former Lincoln High star, shows up with lots of fast footwork and ' a true and mighty wallop in his right boot. Lewellen's drop kicks may also be a valuable asset ' to the Husker crew ' this fall. ' De Witz, Preston, Schoepel,' Rus sell, Thompson, Harold McGlasson, Hartley and Mbore are other candi dates of experience who will hustle for the backfield jobs. DeWitz ability to get - off quick will help the addition to the varsity in his claim for a backfield position, while Scliocpel's speed and weight, Rus sell's experience, Thompsen's whirl wind rushes are still valuable for backfield work. , McGlasson will tackle the job at quarterback with Harry Howarth. after the same job. Hartley and Moore are also going after the backfield jobs with amo tion worthy of note. "Chick" Hart ley pulled many forward passes out of the ozone when up against high class teams last year and is stilt in fine shape. The Harvard boy's abil ity to handle these remains unques tioned. "Dinty" Moore of Lincoln High school fame, will again try out - Monte Munn Back. ' Monte Munn will rest his heavy body on the opposite side of center "from Bub Weller and his 222 pounds will be a great aid to the Husker stone wall. - Monte is six feet, five inches in height- and has loots of speed for a large man. His foot work has been developed by boxing workouts and the heavy guard will probably be of great help to him in his attempt to pocket the guard job. . Moser and Peterson of last year's youngsters have not lost out ost gtt ting into action-aid promise great things for the eeiiter of the line. They will have Captain Day's years of experience at the center position noon which to draw information. Berquist will have a chance for the opening of the tackle jobs. Harold McGlasson, Harry How arth and Lewellen will all bs candi dates for the master-mind jobs. Mc Glasson and Howarth- have repre sented the Huskers before while the former Lincoln high man will be up against experience and skil for the quarterback position. DeWitz, Noble and the other can didates for the varsity have plenty of speed and ability. Coach Daw son will leave the backfield men to Assistant Frank-and trusts that the Scottsbluff mentor will be able to handle the men with ease. Coach Day wilt be in charge o the line and has already been putting . the men through the elementary work, The aWesleyan game is but two First Basket f ffl H) n fl First Row (left to right) Toe Redfield, Physical Director F. B. Barnes. ager; W. S. Mononan, bus Miller. Here are the members of Omaha's first basket ball team, which was one of the palycrs. went east and learned the fundamentals of the game, James Naismith, who is now. in charge of the physical education at the these players, and in celebration of soon by the local Y. M. C A., at which several members of the team and weeks away and the Husker mentor intends to have his team in first class order by the time of the Oc tober 1 game. The Husker schedule for this fall follows: October 1 Nebraska Wealeyan at Lin coln. October 15 Haskell Indiana at Lincoln October ii Notre Dame at Notre Dame. October 29 Oklahoma at Lincoln. November 5 Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. isovomoer is Kansas at jjincoin. , November 19 Iowa 8tate at Ames. November 24 (Thanksgiving-) Colorado Aggies at Lincoln. Flock of Boxing Talent Coming Oh From London Charley Harvey, ex-secrctar of the New York boxing commission, is getting together a stable of fighters to rival Leo P. Flynn. and Dan Mor gan. Mr. Harvey has decided to pin his faith on a bunch of boxers from the other side of the pond mostly from around London. .- Besides having Ted Lewis, former welterweight champion, and Gus Platts, former middleweight cham pion of England, he has contracted for several . more, including 1 Joe Conn, former feather champion of England; johnny Brown, a clever bantam; .Herbert Cressley, 170 pounds, and Sid Turner, 135 pounds.. Harvey also manages Al Keich. heavy, and Tommy Maloncy, light weight Yankee boxers. It is the intention of Mr. Harvey to try and arrange a tournament be fore one of the big clubs between the American and English boxers. four or five matches of 10 rounds each, or more, if they want it. Joe Conn is favorably known on this side, as he was. over here about two years ago for a few months and had two or three fiehts. makinir a splendid showing. The balance are not known to the Americans and will have to prove their worth. oijuaresi aim inosi xionesi Base Ball Fan" Ig Found Ed Barrow, business manager of the New York American base ball club, recently cited "New. ; JYqrks" squarest and most honest baseball fan." An anonymous lettef Jinctosed $2.50 in payment fora baU I caught, in the stands at one of your games. The virtuous fan has in change coming, to him, whftli ''Bar row says can be collected by any one honest enough to apply in the same handwriting, giving a forward ing address. ' ;". Los Angeles Woman . May Make Rifle Team Camp Perry, O., Sept 17.-rMrs. E. S. Crossman, Los Angeles, was expected to be chosen today as one of the 20 members of the. team which is to participate in the inter national small bore rifle match, scheduled ' for tomorrow. Mr. Crossman has been shooting strong for a place on the .team. Double-Headers in Foot Ball United States Military Academy foot ball eleven will start the season with two double-headers, meeting Springfield and New Hampshire State, October 1 and Middlebury and Lebanon Valley, October 8. American Association Minneapolis, Sept. 17. " First game: , . R. H. E. St Paul , 4 12 7 Minneapolis . ...I IS a Batteries: Benton and Allen, Fierce; Mangam and Crosby. Second game: -. - R. H. E. St- Paul 1 ii Mlnneapolie . 3 ( 1 Batteries: MerrHt and Allen; Small wood. Blrkenstock. Russell and Croabr. Columbus, O., Sept. 17. - . R H. E. Toledo :..ll 10 Columbus . .................... S 15 4 Batteries: Bedient and Srbaafsel.' Hald. Vannatta, W. Wilson. Odenwald and Hartley. , Kansas City. Sept 17. - Milwaukee jf i Kansas City is i J "Batteries: Brady, Sherman. Lingrel and ' Sengstock. Lewie; Baaraffmrtner, Holibaaeer. Ames and MeCarty. Indianapolis at Louisville, wet gronnda. Ball Team Organized in Omaha Sitting Kingquist, Cortlou, Bob Towne. the JUth anniversary ot the invention Allen Wins His 24th Game for Indians Oklahoma City Pitcher De feats Des Moines Boost ers, 10 to 6. Oklahoma City, Okl., Sept. 17. Roy Allen won his 24th game of the season for Oklahoma City today by defeating Des Moines, 10 to 6. Score: DES MOINES. OKLAHOMA CITY. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. n'n'r. rf 6 4 3 0 Pitt, rf 6 t 5 0 4 10 0 3 18 0 6 3 6 0 Rhyne, ss Brown, lb M'ller, It Tuna, 2b Milan, cf Grant, 3b Banner, o Merz, p xAnders'n S'h'mn, p Lynch, p 6 5 5 4' 5 4 14 Wright, 3b Harper, cf 7 2 1 0 2 Grah'm, lb Heatly, 2b Bunscr, ss Moore, If 6 15 4 3 18 6 6 3 3 0 5 4 8 1 6 3 0 4 0 2 2 4 2 i : 4 2 1 0 0 Pariser, o Allen, p o o o o o Totals 40 17 27 11 Totals - 40 16 24 17) .- xAnderson batteiTfor Mera In eighth. Score by Innings: Des Moines 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 S Oklahoma City ....1 1,1111)11 xiv . Summary Buns: Brown, Tuna, 2; Ban ner, 2; Grant. 2; Pitt, Harper, 2; Graham, 2; Heatly, Runser. Moore, i. .errors: Moeller, 2; Tuna. Milan, Heatly. Two- base hits: O'Connor. Brown, Yuna, Ban ner, Harper. Sacrifice hits: Merz, Tuna. Wright, Harper, uase on Dans: uii aiera. off Schuman, 1. Hit oy pitcnea nan: Runser, by Merz. Struck out: By Allen, lj by Merz, 1; by Schuman, 1; by Lynch, l. ltuns ana nils:- uu mei-z, o ana it 7 Innings: off Schumani 8. and 2 in 1-3 inning; off Lynch, 1 and 2 in S-3 Inning. Iieft on bases: Des Moines, ; uKianwnn City, 11. Umpires: Christian and Orms- by. Time; 1:30. I ' i Saints, 9; Miners, 6. Jonlln. Mo.. Sept. 17. St. 'Joseph ham mered the ball hard in the flrat two rounds, wbch gave them a commanding load ana It tooK tne opening game irora tho Miners today, 9 to 6. Williams' drive over the Hgrtit field fence In the first, was one of the longest hits ever smacked at the local park. Score: ST. JOSEPH. I AB.H.O.A. Brown, ss 4 2 3 7 JOFLIV. AB.H.O.A C'ensen, cf 5 2 2 0 Beatty, lb 4 1 14 01 Ha'llton, 3b 6 H'ertson, ss 4 Wlllia's, if 4 Mueller, rt 3 Spens, 2b 3 Bourg, lb 4 0 11 12 4 2 6 0 13 0 17 0 14 1 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 FM'D'ld.cf 2 0 3 1 Ffsher. rf 6 0 2 01 Cor'ldon. If 3 1 1 M'P'ald. 3b 4 3 0 2 Nufer. 2b 5 2 2 5 Kandler, o 6 2 2 OIBluck'ell, c 4 Grlner,T 4 10 2 Young, p 1 Wetzel, p 26 11 27 nixSmith . Totala i Totals 35 8 27 11 -xSmith batted for Wetzel In the ninth. 1 Score by innings: St. Joseph ..5 S 0 0 9 0 1 0 Joplin 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 06 Summary Runs'. Brown, 3; Speas, F. McDonald, Beatty, Corridon, S; M. Mc Donald, Nufer, Chrlatensen, Robertson, 2; Williams, 2. Errors: Robertson, 8; Speas, Blackwell, Brown, Nufer. Two-base hits: Beatty, Corridon, M. McDonald, Robertson, Williams, Speas. Three-base hits: Brown Chrlstensen. Home run: Williams. Sac rifice hit: Beatty. First base on balls: OftGriner, 1; off Wetsel, 6. Struck out: By Grlner, 2; by Toung. 1; by Wetzel, 3. Earned runs and hits: Off Griner, 6 and 8 in Innings; off Toung, 1 and 6 In 1 Inning; off Wetzel, 4 and 6 in 8 innings. Left on bases: St. Joseph. 7: Joplin, . Stolen bases: Corridon, Brown,' M. Mo Donald. Hit by pitehed ball: Corridon by Wetzel; Speas by Grlner. Time: 1:46. Umpires Becker and Fitzpatrick. : I Oilers, 11; Packers, . Tulsa, Sept. 17. The Oilers had little trouble hitting Davenport and made the hits count, winning 11 to 0. Score: SIOUX CITT. I TULSA. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Harbor, cf 4 0 1 OlBurke. If 6 2 0 0 Leard. 2b 4 1 1 !Tho'pson.3b 3 3 0 4 O'rgard. as 4 0 1 4lste'art. 2b 4 0 2 2 Met:, lb 4 3 13 -OlSpellman, e 6 3 S 1 Rob'son, If 2 0 2 l!Todt, rf S 2 1 Marr, 3b 4 0 1 HBran'on, lb S 2 10 0 Watson, rf 3 0 1 OlM'Gln'is, ss 4 S 2 Graham, e 2 0 4 OlConn'Ily, cf 1 1 S 0 DaVport,p 3 3JPruitt.p 14 Totals' 33324 Ii Totahj' 36 IS 27 IS Score by Innings: ' ' Stonx City 0 IHHHI-I Tulsa 0 0 2 1 3 x 11 Summary Runs: . Borfce. i; Spellman, 2: Todt. 2; Brannon. 2; McGinnis, 2; Con nelly. Errors: Leard. Ostergard, Stewart, Prultt. . Two-base Tiits: Leard ' Burke, 8pellman. Three-base hit: Todt Home run: Spellman. Sacrifice hits: Thomp son, 3. Stolen base: Brannon. Double plays: Leard to Ostergard to Metz; Rob inson to Ostergard to Graham. First base on balls: Davenport. 6: Prultt 2. Struck out: By Prultt 7; by Davenport. J. Pass ed balls: On ham. 2. ' Wild pitch: Davenport- Hit by pitrhed bail: Graham. Left on bases: -Sioux City. 8: Tulsa. 8. Time: 1:31. Umpires: Bnrnaide and Bnckley. Tex Rickard haa completed his card for the opening show at the Madiaon Square Garden next Friday night The star beat will be for -the bantamweight champion ship between Champion Pete Herman and Johnny Buff, the American flyweight esampien They are ach-dnled to go IS rounds to a decision. Tho rest of the card will consist of three eight-round boots. " Carl Tremaine tackles "Irish" Johnny Curtsia: "Red Cap" Wilson will hook vp witk Johnny Murray and Bat tling. Redd Is paired with Earl Baird. v. ' ' - " i . ' .1 Second Row N. W. Nelson, man organized in 1897, after N. H. Nelson, five years after its invention by Dr. University of Kansas. In honor of ot the game, a banquet is to be held the inventor will speak. Seven Foot Ball Games to Be Held At Polo Grounds Seven intercollegiate foot ball games will . be played at the Polo grounds in New York during the coming season, according to. the schedule just issued by Secretary Joseph D. O'Brien of the Giants. The schedule is the most elaborate yet arranged for the Brush stadium. From Saturday, Octobr 22, when Fordham meets Lafayette, until No vember 26, when the army meets the navy, each week-end is given over to a game and an election day con test has also been scheduled. The complete list of games is as follows: October1 22 Fordham against La fayette. October 29 Peng State against Georgia Tech. ' - November 5 Columbia against Cornell. November 8 Rutgers against No tre Dame. November 12 Dartmouth against University of Pennsylvania. November 19 Dartmouth against Syracuse. , .. .. - November . Zo Army i against Navy. . ... Mile. Lenslen Books Passage to France New York,v . Sept. 17, Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis star, an nounced today that she had booked passage on the steamer France, sail ins for Havre next Wednesdav. Her mother and A. R. de Joannis, -vicel president of the Frertch lawn tennis federation, will accompany her: she said her physicians have ordered her to refrain from violent exercise lor an indefinite period. ' . German experimenters have de veloped "a way to utilize the oil ob tained from' the marshmallow plant as a salad, oil. " . .Amateur. Tecnmseh Loses. Pawnee City. Neb.. Sent. 17. (Special.) The Tecumseh base ball team 'was de feated at the city ball park here by the Pawnee City -Indians by the score of 3 to 2. Tecumseh took the lead in the third Inning, and the local men tied It In the eighth. Parll pitched for Pawnee City. He walkd a few men, allowing the visitors their only score through a walk, but rallied in tight placea so as to prevent them winning. ''"', Humphrey Win Fast Game From Cornlea. ' Humphrey. Neb Sept 17. (Special.) In a fast and exciting game of ball play- ed at the Madison county fair, witnessed by thousands of people, the Humphrey Tri-County lesgue club took out their lust revenge by trimming; the Cornlea boya by a score of 1 to 0. No side had any edge of the game nntil the ninth Inning when the Humphrey boya decided, to win their game, which they did with a two bagger and a single, scoring Baumgart on hit made by Fangman, which could have been fielded by Bender, ending the contest Humphrey will play Newman Grove today winners of Wednesday's game over Maaison. wmcn score resulted in score of 40 to 1. Batteries Humphrey: Benneham and Baumgart. Cornlea: Oik and Schalk. Score by Innings: . . R. H.E. Humphrey ,....,0 MIMIt 1 1 3 i larniea 0 uttiii o 0 4 1 Brickyards Win nag. Tork. Neb.. Sept. 17 . (Specls1.)-Ba ball season Is closed in this city. The pennant of the four teams In the City ittasue was won oy rne liricKyards, win ning IS out of 24 games. The Bee off era to base ball fans of this territoryja number of , FREE TRIPS to the : WORLD'S SERIES Write or call on Mr. Parsons at The Bee office for further infor mation. - ... R3DTMLL RESULTS Arapahoe, fls (Hford. . l-voita, lij OaM.au. a. ttay I'.Bi.r. tl, MaUea, f. New York Giants Increase Lead In Nationals Defeats Phulmrgh Pirate, 6 To 1, Before Large Crowd Whitted Geti Homer. NEW TOIIK. I riTT8BimOH. AlUI.OAf AB.H.O.A. Rurtia. i f l I I 0 nib..,lt 4 11 Hsnrro'. M I mark, lb 4 I umii. r( 4 Krlly. ih 1 Miwl. If S Rawrsa. Ib 4 Hmlth.o S Knyder. o 1 Nrhf, p 1 Sic.'.r.y, rf 4 I II M'nvllla, as 4 J S Wh'led, rf 4 S r ("tahaw, !b 4 1 I H'nhart. Sb 4 I I (liimm. Ib 4 t 1 SVhmldt. o 4 1 4 S Carlson, p 111 It'rrtaoo, p Totals 7J 1 Totals 33 10 37 ll . itcora by innlnrs: Summary Kuns: Burns, Young, Kelly, Mu-I, Kawllnga, Snyder, Whitted. Kr r..r: Osrey. Two-base hits; Burns, Kelly. Three-base hits: Krisrh, Teung. Home run: Whitted. Stolen baas: Carey. Sacri fice lilts: Bancroft. N"hf. Meusel. Double play: Maranvllls to ilrlnim; Bancroft to Rawllngs to Kelly. Left on bases: New York. 4: lMttaburah, 7. Base on balla: Off Carlson. 2. Hits: Off C'srleon, In S Innings (none out In 8th): off Morrison, 2 In 1 Inning, Struck out: By Carlson, 3; by Morrison, 1, Losing pitcher: Carlson. Umpires; McCormick and Klem. Time: l:S7. Cubs, It Robins, 6. Chicago, Sept. 17. Orlnirs' home run over the right field wall. In leading off In the ninth Inning, gave Chicago a 7 to ( victory over Brooklyn today. The visi tors got a five-run lead In the first In ning, but the locals came from behind and tied the count. Brooklyn went ahead again In the seventh and Chicago again tied the count. Score BROOKLYN AB.H.O.A.' Olson, 2b 4 2 ( J'naton, 3b 4 I 0 31 CHICAOO. AB.H.O.A Flack, rf 4 0 3 H'locher, ss 3 1 t 3 3 1 2 4 2 3 1 2 10 O'fflth, rt 2 1 1 0 Terry. 2b 4 Nela, rf 2 0 3 0 Deal, 3b Wheat, If 8 1 1 0larbr. If Myers, rf 3 3 1 0Tw'bly, rf Schm't. lb 4 Ward, ss 3 .T.'invrin, si 1 Miller, o 4 0 10 OlUrimes. lb 1 0 30'F"rrell, o 0 0 0 Keene, p 0 2 0 Ponder, p 0 0 oxKelleher 0 0 Oj Jones, p 1 0 lixSullivan 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 O'dlnler, p 1 Schupp, p 0 Smith, p 3 1 lork, p 33 10 24 121 0 0 0 1 Totala joiaia js jo a iu None out when winning run scored. xKelleher batted for Ponder in third. xSullivan batted for Jonea in seventh. Score by Innings: Brooklyn E 0 0 0 0 A 1 ft 0 Chicago 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 17 Summary Runs: Olson, 2; Johnston, Griffith. Wheat. Myers, Flack. Hollochsr. 2: Barber, 2; Twombly, Grimes. Errors: None. Two-base hits: Ward, Wheat, Bar ber. S; Olson, Johnston. Home runs: Myers, Hollocher, Grimes. Stolen base: O'Farrell. Sacrifice hit: Myers. Double plays: Ward to Olson to Schmandt; Olson to schmandt, 2; Hollocher to Crimea; Johnston to Olson to Schmandt; Orlmea, unassisted. Left of bases: Brooklyn. 4; Chicago. 12. Base on balls: Off Keene, 1 off Gordlnier, 3; off Schupp, 1; off Jones, 1: off Smith. 8: off York. 1. Hits: Off Keene, 3, with none out In first lnnlnsr: off Ponder, 3 in 8 innings; oft Jones, 4 in inniggs; ore York, none in 3 innings; off Gordlnier, none, with none out in first; off Schupp, 4 in 2 Innings: off Smith. 12 in 6 innings. Struck out: By Fonder. 1: by Schupp, 1; by Smith, 1; by Jones, 2; by York, 1. winning pitcher: York. Losing pitcher: Smith. Umpires: Hart and Bren- nan. Time: 1:47. ,4 Cards, 0 Phillies, S. St. Louis. Sent. 17. The Canllnsln made It two straight over the Phillies today, winning to S. The locaia won in the first two innings, when thev pounded Lee Meadows off the hill, scor ing seven runs.' Jack Smith, St. Louis outfielder, had five hits in five llAes at oat. score: . . PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Le'veau, rf 5 XSmlth, rf 5 6 1 Fou'ier. lb 2 1 13 Stock. 3b 4 2 2 Horn'by, 2b 4 1 2 Mueller, cf 4 1 1 M'Henry, if 4- 0 0 Jonea, If 0 0 0 Hea'cote, It 0 0 0 Lavan, ss 4 2 C demons, o 3 2 2 Dll'fer, e 111 J.Sm'h, 2b . 4 Rapp, 3b - S Wll'ms, cf 4 Ko'chy, lb 4 Wrig ne, If 4 Rader, as ; 4 Henline, o 4 Mea'ows, p 0 Hetts, p 3 xBruggy - 1 Doak, p North, p xHunter Totala 4 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 11 24 7 116 27 16 xBruggy batted for Betts In ninth. xHunter ran for Clemona in sixth. Score by innings: Philadelphia St. Louis 0000000 1 45 43000101 x 9 Summary Runs: Wrlghtstone, Rader, 2 Henline, Bruggy, J. Smith, 2; Fournler, 3; Stock, Hornsby, demons. Hunter.- Er rors: Rapp, Hornsby, Doak. ' Two-base hits: Jack Smith, 2; Clemons, Wright stone. Three-base hits: Hornsby, Four nler, Lebourwau. Stolen bases: Fournler, Stock. Sacrifice hits: Stock, Mueller, Hornsby. Double plays: Hornsby to Lavan to Fournier: Lavan to Fournier. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 7; St. Louis. 8. Bases on balls: Off Meadoma, 2; off Doak, 1., Hits: Off Meadows. S in 11-3 Innings: off Betts, 11 in 6 2-3 Innings; off Doak, 11 In 8 2-3 innings: off North, 0 in 1-3 inning. Struck oat: By Meadows, 3; by Betts, 3; by Doak. .2. Wild pitch: Meadows. Winning pitcher: Doak. Los ing pitcher: Meadows. TJmptresi Qulg loy and O'Day. Time: 2:00. . Thirteen Gridsters Report at Bayard ""ard, Neb., Sept. 17. (Spe- p Thirteen men came Out for cl.,nni nnt K-ll nrartire lact scnool lOOt Dau practice last weeK, oniy tnree oi intra Deing let ter men from last year. Since -that time more promising material has been added, and prospects are con siderably - brighter now. The schedule had been partially made out and now stands as follows: September 23 Open. - September 30 Open. . October 7 Torrington, Wyo., at Tor rineton.. October 14 Sterling, Colo., at Sterling. October 21 Open. October 28 North Platte at Bayard. November 4 Sidney at Sidney. November 7 Alliance at Bayard. November 11 Open. November 16 Scottsbluff at Bayard. Thanksgiving Open. - Negotiations have been opened with McCook. Morrill, Bridgeport, Oerlng and Cambridge, for games. Boyle and Matt Smith i Tp Meet in Main Bout Harry Boyle of Philadelphia and Matt Smith of Correctionvii'.e, la former lightweight champio.: of the Hawkeye state, will meet in 10 round bout at Cudahy's athletic smoker Tuesday night. In the semi-windup, an eight-round affair, Walt Moody of Sioux City and Gene Gannon of Milwaukee will try to knock each other cuckoo, while Tommy Vaugn meets Yankee. Sulli van and Stanley Sadil battles with f-rankie Woods in tne other pre-' llminarics. ... j Kilbane Retains Featherweight Title - . a Z Z.r .... WE1 RiiiBaide. Cleveland. Sept. 17. Johnny Kilbane, ii years old and Kray-haircd, successfully dctended Ills title of featherweight champion of the world here today, when he knocked out Danny Frush of Haiti more in the seventh round of their scheduled 12 round tight before 22, (MX) people here this afternoor. Walker Makes 22d Homer of Season Philadelphia, ' Sept. 17. Detroit won the first game of a scheduled double-header wiUi the Philadelphia Athletics today, 7 to 3, but the sec ond was called off in the last half of the fourth inning by rain with the score, 7 to 6 in favor of the visitors. C. Walker made his 22d home run in the third inning of the unfinished game. Score: DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Young. b 4 1 2 4 Witt, rf 3 1 0 Jones, 3b 5 0 0 a Johnson, rf 2 Cobb, cf 3 10 OiDykne, 3b 3 Veach, If 5 12 n Walker, If 3 Hellman. rf 4 2 1 0 Collins, It 1 Hlue. lb 2 1 16 1 Myatt. o 4 Merrltt, hs 3 2 2 2lMallonle, cf 4 Hassler. c 3.1 4 llGal'way, 3b 4 Duuas, p 4 10 fijCol'way, ss 4 Walker, lb 4 0 0 1 4 2 4 0 10 0 0 Totals 33 10 27 19 Harris, p 1 Wolf, p , xBrazlll 10 0 10 0 Totals 3.1 11 27 15 xBrazlll batted for Wolf in ninth. Detroit ' 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 1 07 Philadelphia 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 03 Summary Runs: Cobb, Vesch, Hellman, .1; Blue, 2: Wilt, Dykes, Mallonle. Errors: Merrltt, Galloway, Wolf. Tw.o-bjse hits: Witt. "Merrltt. Three-bane hit: Blue. Home run: Heilmann. Sacrifice hits: Har ris. Dykes. Bassler. Double plays C. Walker to Myatt; Merrltt to Blua; Jonea to Merrltt to Blue. Left on base: De troit, t; Philadelphia. 7. First tase . on ba!laOrr Harris, 6. Hits: Off Harris, in 6 innings; off Wolf in 3 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Harris (Merrltt.) Struck out: By Dauss, 3. Losing pitcher: Harris. Umplaes: Hildebrand and IS v ana. Time of game: 1:37. Indians, 8i Senators, 4.' , f ' Washington, Sept. 17. Cleveland in creased ita first place advantage by de feating Washington today, 8 to 4. Mog- ridge was knocked out of the box In the second! and Woodward and Bird, recruit Pitchers, were hit opportunely. Score: CLEVELAND. . . - WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.AVl AB.H.O.A .Ta'on, cf-lt 5 110! Bush, ss 4 0 S 2 Wa'nss, 3b 3 0 4 3 Harris, 2b 3 2 4 3 1 10 Evans, If 10 1 01 Judge, lb Smith, rf 4 0 2 01 Rice, cf 6 11 WM, rf-cf 4 3 3 0 Closlln, rf Oar'ncr, 3b 3 2 3 0 Miller. Jf Sewell, ss , 4 S 3 3 Shanks. 8b Burns, lb 112 0 Plolnlch, o 4 1 3 2 4 0 i 1 Joh'ton. lb 2 0 4 0 xSmith 1 0 O'Neill. c 3 2 3 HMogridge, p 0 0 Soth'ron, p 4 1 1 0 Woo ard, p 1 0 , xMian l o Totals 34 13 37 Blrd, p 1 0 xBrower 11 Totals 33 S27 14 xMilan , batted for Woodward In fourth. xSmith batted for Plclnlch in ninth. xBrower batted for Bird in ninth; Score by innings : - .f ' " Cleveland .' 0.4 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 Washington 1 0 0,0 0 0 0 i 14 Summary Luns: Wood, 2: Gardner, 3; Sewell, 2; Burns, Bush, Harris, Judge, Brower. Error: Plclnlch. Two-base hits: Gardner,. O'Neill. Three-base hits: Sew ell. Brower. Sacrifice tilts: O'Neill, Gardner, 2; Johnston. Double plays: Shanks to Harris to Judge; Shanks to Judge; Wambsganss to Sewell to Burns; Wambsganss to Johnston: Wambsgansa to Sewell to Johnston; Bush to Hsrrls. Left on bases: Cleveland, 7; Washington, I. Bases on balls: Off Mogridge, 1; off Sothoron, 7; off Woodward, 1; off Bird, 1. Hits: Off Mogridge, 6 in 1 1-3 in nings; off Woodward, 8 in 3 2-3 Innings; off Bird, 5 in 5 innings. . Hit by pitched Red Sox, ; White Sox, S. ; Boston, Sept. 17. Congressman J. A. Oallavln. acting for Boston fans today presented Harry Hooper of the White Sex, formerly of the Red Sox, with a watch, chain and fob. just bMore Buslon defeated Chicago. 6 to 3. ' Jonss, Bssh, Scott and Mclnnls were given traveling bass from the surplus contributed for Hooper's watch. Eddie Collins went hltlcss on his 15th year of major" ball, but starred in the field. Mclnnls played hia lOMh cor. aecutfve errorless game at first ba:ie. The second game was called off because of ram. Score: CHICAOO. ' BOSTON. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Johnson, sa3 1 3 ILiebold, rf 4 3 3 0 Hooper, rf 3 0 8 Foster, 8b 4 Pratt, 2b 4 M' Inn is. lb 4 E. C'llns. 2b 4 0 Falk, It 3 2 Mostil, cf 3 0 Mul'gan, 3b 2 1 M'C'lan. Sb 1 0 3 5 2 0 3 J. C'llns, rf 4 Menosky. If 0 Pit'gen, If 2 Scott, ss 4 Ruel, c 0 0 2 0 Lelfer, 3b Schalk o Kerr.ji 1 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 0 41 Walters, 0 2 3 1 jones, ii 31 24 23xVIck Totals 1: Totals 82 10 27 10 xVIck batted for Menosky In fourth. . Chicago 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 03 Boaton o o 0 ' " 1 Summary Runs: Johnson, Hooper. Kerr, Llebold, Foster, Pratt, J. Collins, Walters, Jones. Errors: Johnson. McClellan.Two- base hits: Falk. Kerr, J. couins, ocott. Sacrifice hlta: Mostil, Johnson. 2; E. Col lins. Walters. Double plays: K. Collins to Johnson to Sheely; Mostil to- Sheely to Lelfer; Jones to Scott to Mclnnls; Walt ers to Pratt. ' Left on bases: Chlcsgo, : Boston, 6. First ' base on balla : Off Jonea. 4; off Kerr)" 2. Struck out: By Jonea, i. 'Umpires: Dineen and Owena. Time of game: 1:51. - - . Memphis Club Wins Southern Pennant Atlanta. Sept 17. The Southern association season closes today with Memphis as champions. Memphis has a record-breaking string of 103 victories. A new record of 347 home runs was made. Regardless of the result of to day's games, the finish will be in the following' order: Memphis, N?W Orleans, Birmingham, Little Rock, Atlanta, Nashville, . Mobile -and Chattanooga. ,J Prohibition is making it easier for j undertakers. Nowadays we drink our. own embalming fluid. All casket maker has to do is to try and collect his bills. Worst that we nsed to get was headache. Now we get halo, . t '1 ('..' - ' V . ' V if ; ' I ( i V Jet A BaseBcfUKesulls drtaStendiritfs WKkrCHV LKAGl'K. W.L Hct I W L Tel. Wichita It it ,is,nt. Joseph llll.i'l Oklai'tiy ( .US' Juplln 7113.441 Omaha M ij J7S1 HeeMulnsg tilt .441 iuuk City t II ,4141 Tula II ll ,J. 1 raUrday'e tUealla, W ichita. 1 1 Omaha, I. Tulsa, II) Sinus t'liy, I, Si. Joseph, I; Juplin, . Oklahoma City, to; 1m Moines, f. today's Uaaaea. Osnaha at Wichita, le Mln. at Oklahoma City. Mioua City at Tulsa. , HI. jAeih It Joplin. All play doubla.hMdar. XATIONAL LKAUIK. W I. I'd I WLp. t. New York II M .: Cincinnati 14 17 ,4f,4 Hlltsb'gh 14 17 . Chicago st.4u St. Loan tlll.MiM'hlla. 4l.li Huston 74 tt.Ut.Urooklyn 10 71.470 Yesterday's Reeulls. St. ttuia, t; Phtlsdelphla, I. Chicago, 7; Brooklyn, I. Naw York, t: l'ltmhursh. 1. Boston at Cincinnati, rain. AMERICAN I.KAtilE. W. L. Pet, W. L. Pet. Cleveland 10 tt .1341 Rnalnn II 71 ,4t New York HI tl .l!ll Detroit 7 74 .! St. Ixiuk ;3 70.liiChirsae Si si .4:1 Wash'lon II 71 .4101 1'hlladel. 47 10 .342 Yesterday's Hraults. Cleveland, Washington, 4. Detn.it. 7; 1'hllaedlphla. S (second called nd third, rain). Chicago. Boston, f (second post, poned, rsln), SU Louis at New York, rain. Today' Lames. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York. No others scheduled. AMF.KICAX ASHOCIATIOV. W. L. Pet, W. L. P. t. Louisville 17 II .Ski Toledo 70 71 .43 Mlnn'pnlla 4 4 .6 Ind'pnlla 71 II .47 Kan. City 71 It .Sit! St. Paul 70 13 .41 lillw'kee 71 74.4101 Columbus SO SS .411 Yesterday' Results. Kansas City, II; Milwaukee, 11. Minneapolis, -; St. Paul, 4-7. Toledo, II; Columbus, S. Indianapolis at Louisville, wet grounds. Today's (James. Indianapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee at Kansaa City. Toledo at Columbus. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Bantams Train For Title Tilt Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. New York, Sept. 16. Johnny Buff, the thumping boxer from Jersey City, is working hard for his coining contest with Pete Herman, the ban tatnweight champion, which is sched uled for 15 rounds at Madison Square garden on September 23. John is sure that he is going to upset the Italian titleholdcr, thereby havine two titles to his credit, Johnny now being the boss of the American flyweight boys. Herman is a very busy boy at his training camp in, Harlem, and not withstanding all he hears about the Buff kid and his mighty-wallop, the champion is attending to his knitting and advising nis triends that he will take care of himself when the time comes to start the fireworks. Lew Diamond, who manages Buff, is positive that his charge will take the southerner. Harvard Stadium Capacity 50,000 . Harvard can sardine 50.000 specta tors in its foot ball stadium this fall It seats 42,000 now. The extra 8,000 will be provided for just before the Yale game. Schools are expecting . record crowds. " Attendance marks which shot up a yer ago proved that the public had a new interest in foot ball. Several big stadiums have been or are being built, Follow the crowd this fall and you'll walk into a foot ball enclosure. - Organize Town Grid Team at Beatrice Beatrice, Neb., Sept'. 17. (Spe cial.) A "town' foot ball team to consist of some of the "old guard will be organized in this city next Monday evening. Bob Emery, KoD- crt Warren, Tatum, Jackson and some of the other members of the old Beatrice high aggregation will be in the lineup. The team expects to get games with lecumseh, rair bury and other towns. "Bud" Logan and Leonard After Bouts in City "Bud" Logan and Carl Leonard, a'pair of tough scrappers, arnved in Omaha yesterday with their man ager, ready to show their wares be fore the local fight customers. PAPPIO AIREDALE TERRIERS score again the highest mark, especially the sensational puppy, Sunshine, winning the futurity stake and best pup in how at Kansas City. ' Many Beautiful puppies, $35.00 td $50.00. None cheaper. . Pappio Kennels 78th and Dodge. King Joy Cafe r l ni H I American and tnmese Kestaurant ill ' " - Douglas 7776 1 II 1415 Farnam St Omaha, Neb. fi Witches Trim mi.i.'iiniN tn .v In First Game Jack Lflivrlt SIui; Hit Way. To New WorlJ'i Record 11 u nh on Mound For Locals. Wichita, Sept. 17. Wichita won a sensational ball game from Omaha here today, 5 to 3. Jack Lelivelt broke a world's liittinif record and the Wichita infield pulled off a triple play ail part of the celebration. Man ager lluuh of Omaha attacked Um pire Anderson after the game for raiting him out on strikes in the ninth. Score: OMAHA. ;lUin, th . llane.v, 31) . I.eo. If l-IHrlt, Ih ., t.rlflln, rf .. tl'llrlrn, rt .. Hirnnger, as I. Ingle, .... Iliirrh. p .... i.Mawj, ss . Totals .... SI 10 2t 17 WICHITA. An.R.II.PO.A.P. Kmllli. rt tVashburn, Sb ..... Hergcr, as tJ.(. rf Iteck. lb Hut lee. Sb Itlakrsly, If Haley, e Aluaser, p Totals X Jlltill xMuasey hltl for hprnngrr In eighth. Onuiha aOltflAOOi Wlchila 1 t 0 0 1 0 0 I Nummnry Sacrifice hits: Hurrh, Haney, Washburn. Itlakmly. Teo-hnne Mlai Hash born, lliion, llunry. Three-base hit! Mmllh. Home rum llcrger. Molrn ha set Hiuiey. Triple playi llerger to nlltler to Hnahbarn. Double plays: llerger to Wash hum to llcrkt Smith to Mnucri Haney to tfislaaon to Lcllvelti t.rlffln to Llngle; Washburn to Heck. Struck out: Ry Mu er, 3: by Hurrh, I. first base on balls: Off Htirrli. 4: off Muscr, S. lft on basest Wichita, 7 Omaha, S. t mplresi Anderson and Helave. Time of game: 1:40. Mike Gi )ons ruts Battling Ortega to Sleep in 7th Round Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 17. Mike Gibbons of St Paul knocked out Battling Ortega of San Fran cisco in the seventh round of a scheduled 12-round bout here last SV'"1 The knockout came early in the seventh. Gibbons sent two hard lefts to the jaw and a right to the poin of the chin and Ortega crumpled to the floor. At the count of seven he tried to rise, but his seconds threw the towel into the ring and the match was over. Gibbons failed to make 158 pounds, being three and one-half sounds over that figure and Ortega demanded a forfeiture of $250 posted by Gibbons. Only thing to do is to either en force prohibition for everybody or scrub amendments ort books. GET THIS GUN BYMAIL$p.75 Slashing Reductions f Was $22 NOWV 25-CaI. 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