n
i4
THE EEL': OMAHA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1921.
fe.AQpte Bee
Season Track
Marks Smashed
At Columbus
Hal Malionc Wins 2:03 Pace
And Wiggles to New Rec
ord for Himself Grey
Worthy First.
Columbus, 0., Sept. Jd. Several
season and stake record were made
t today' Grand Circuit program
In the 2:12 trot, the Buckeye Stake
for $J,000 Grey Worthy took the
event from Jcannette Kankin, being
forced to trot the accond heat in
2:02 1-4, which it the eaton'a fastest
trotting mile in a race. The gelding
alto lowered the record set for this
event in 1917 by Early Dreams, two
second. The other two heats were
easy for him. "
The Western Horsemen Futurity
trot for 3-year-olds was won by Xel-
son Dillon.
The 2:15 trot was the occasion for
some misfortunes as well as good
racing. Dora Hines. winner of the
first two heats, "broke down" and
had ta be drawn for the third mile.
According to National rules she
lost the ncht to win the race, but
judges permitted bets to be paid off
on the auction on a winning oasis.
Wilster won the deciding heat and
officially gets credit for topping the
summary.
Hal Mahone. owned by George
Brandeti of Omaha and driven by
Child?, defeated Sanardo and Juno,
the Murphy entries, in the Z:0J pace
after Sanardo jumped himself out
in a 2:00 3-4 first mile heat, mi Ala
hone made a new record for himself
when he paced in 2:01 flat to win
the second heat.
Jane the Great was an easy victor
in the 2:0o trot, it being her aeventn
win out Of the last eight starts.
Peter Manning, m an effort to
lower the track record of 1:591-4
made by him last week, trotted the
mile in 1 :59 flat.
3:13 dm trot, the ' Bucks;- stake,
three brats, puns 11,009:
drey Worthy, era by A j-
worthy. (McVahon) 4
Jssnnette Rankin, ch. m., by Ban
Francisco. (McDonald.) 1
Prlncsaa Ktawah, b. m. (White.). 3
Voltage, br. b. (Egan.) S
Peter Bleler. b. h. (Stokes.) 5
i i
i 2
3 8
t 4
4 I
llira Ellen Todd ana Tauriun wore ais
tancsd. Tims: 3:04H. I:MU. t:H.
Three-year-old trot, ths Wsstern Horse
man Futurity, two in threo heats: purse
io.a:.06: -
Nelson Dillon, b. c, by Dillon Ax
worthy. iSerrlll.) . . 1 1
Peter Fluto. ch. h. (McDonald.).... 3 i
Watsr Sterling, b. r. Stoks.) .... i
ravonlan. b. c. (Kduian.) t
Weanor Ouy, b. t (Egan.) 6 S
Miss Wllloughby, The Laurel Hall, Lord
Frisco and Peter Harvester also started.
Times 2:06, S:06U.
5:16 trot, three heats, purse 11,000:
Wilstar. b. br Wilgo. (Marvin.) 6 11
TFarHBfas: b. . (Stones.) a a o
Belsy Chandler, b. f. (Brusale.).. 5 S 3
Light Dome Watts, b. m. (Egan.) S 4 S
Dora Haines, -br, m. (Fleming.).. 1 Ur
ninque and "Kilo also started.
Time! IsM'i.
J:0 pace, three, heals, purse 11,000:
n-i Vflhmi.. h. V.'.bv Prince Ar
got Hat- (Ch!ld) S
Sanardo, b. g., by San Francisco
(Murphy? J
' .Kino. b. m., (V. Flomlng) ....... 3
Ocdrge Voloro. g. (Erskine) ... 4
I 1
3 2
3 3
4 4
fled Lancelot, nr. g. (viiisonf ....
Time: t;0v, 8:01. 2:0H.
S:06 class trot, three beats, purso $1,000
Jane The -Great, br. m.. ty i-eier
The Great (McMahon) 1
Karly Dreams, b. g. (McDonald).. 3
Main Lick, br. g. (Thomas) 3
Comet, ch. m. (Shlvely) ........ . 4
Ilrook Worthy, b. h. (Murphy).... 6
1 1
3 3
2 3
5 4
4 dr
Time: :0SH, 3:01, S:06H.
. Special, to beat 1:69U trotting:
Peter Manning, ,b. . by AaoJf
(Murphy) won.
Time by quarters: :30i, l:00ii. 1:28U
l.it.
BAER
-l MODERN NOAH'S ARK.
! Ocean hucksters still continue to
peddle booze along our unprotected
coast line. When white sails are
gleaming in harbor, pop's nose 'ill
be gleaming in twilight.
Headaches are being smuggled in
to U. S. in habit-forming quantities.
Joshua made sun stand still. But
we love .man who made moonshine
still. . . . y-.v;.. , : :.
High , tide yesterday was 35,000
quarts. " Low tide mark was 27,
000 half pints. ; y , .;.
Enforcement agents grabbed boat
' load of alien booze . worth million
dollars in standard thirst of any
' man's country. Every ocean liner
is modern Noah's Ark. Take one
drink on board and you will see two
of very kind of animal in world.
Noah arked around because he in
herited inside tip world was going
wet at November elections. Modern
Noahs ' paddle forth , because works
.. went -dry. -' " -
. Just one snifter on 1921 arks. Ani
' "mils start to, leap up gangway.
Fi-st comes brilliantly , spangled
rhinozebra with mouth like swing
ing doors. Then twin spotted hic
coughing hyena- chasing orchestra
of barroom flies.- After that eight
legged ostrich escorted by flock of
Persian rugs.
Another powder, and more impor
tant , animals check their hats at
door. Two-tailed spittonkees arrive
with rainbow flamingo valets. Six
refugee vegetarian lions flee up
gangplank with sawctiged canary
birds in pursuit Noah can't pull
up gangplank because two fleas are
tugging; at other- end, '
Third instalment of hip oil' Red,
white and blue elephantum waltzes
into Noah's ocean office, He is ad
. vance agent for shark-nosed puma
- with - porcupine feathers. By this
i time, evening is ending as peacefully
as it began. Thousand bootlegged
centipedes clamber up gangplank
flanked on all sides by monocled
English sparrows.- .-
Koah didn't have any ark' at all
compared with 1921 marine, zoos.
. Chickasaw Wins Pennant
V -Fort Smith. Art, Sept 28.
UN IllVat.ejy
Chickasaw copped the 'Western as
sociation pennant here this after
' noon by defeating Fort Smith, 3 to
a - - -.
-r . : f
BasfBaDResulls
NATIONAL LE-iClE.
W. L,Pct I W, l.Put
New Tork SI II ,:, nraoktyn TS b .471
Pittsburgh, MSO.li; X'mrinnall it It .41
hi. Louis i . lol Chicago fjli.Ho
boston tl Jj.i:0 Thila phla I'lQJ.WO
Ysotarday't Results,
Ilrook ! n, ; Heeton, S,
I'hirage, 1 Cincinnati, 1,
f ethers scheduled.
Teeter (a sjies.
Pittsburgh tt St. Louis.
.o others scheduled.
AM KMC AX LbtGlK.
W. L.Pct.J w, L.rct,
Torn it i .sir noeton
ClsveUnd . tt .ssullwiroit
t. I.OUH 71 7J .1:0 Chicago
Washing. 7 73.111! I'hlla phla
4 7l.4?
71 10 .470
If II .
i .:
Yeeterdaj't Keaulta,
Boston, I; Philadelphia, 4.
N others scheduled.
Today's Uasaes.
C;vln1 at Chlrsgo.
Nw York at Philadelphia.
W'aahlngton at Morton.
No othrrg scheduled.
AMERICAN ANHOCIATIO.V.
W, I. Prt.1 W. L.l'ct,
Iul.vllle II ,4 Toledo 71 13 .41
Mlnne'polls St 73 .149' In'anupoltg 7IK.474
Kan. City 13 77 1171 Ht. Paul 7117.443
Milwaukee 71 10 4llcolumbus tJ..':
Yseterday's Results,
Loulevllle, 7-13: Kansss City, l-l.
Nt. Paul, 3-7; Toledo,
Indianapolis. 1-1; Milwaukee, 1-1.
(.oiutiiDus, Uj Mlnneapulls, 1
Today's (.amre,
iriliraukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at l.oulsville.
. Minneapolis at Columbus.
81. Paul at Toledo.
Braves Lose
Last Home Game
Of Season, 9-5
Robins Pound Cooney and
Townsend Freely Cubs
Even Series With
Reds.
Boston, Sept. 28. Boston lost its
last home game of the season today
to Brooklyn, V to 5, the visitors hit
ting Cooney and Townsend freely.
Olson hit Looneys first pitch for a
home run. . Kucther s lonjj drive
bounded into a hole in the left center
field scoreb6ard for a home run in
the ninth. Score:
BROOKLYN. I
BOSTOX.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A,
Olson, 2b
2 4 4IPowell. cf S 1
5
J'nst'n, 3b . 6
3 8 SICh'bury, Sb S 0
1 3 OjBarbare, 2b 3 1
3 3 OlS worth, rf 3 S
0 0 01 Nixon, rf - 3 0
2 2 ol Cruise. If 2 1
2 6 l 'Ni'olson, If 1 0
0 4 2'Beeckel, 3b 8 0
2 3 llHolke, lb 4 1
1 0 l'Ford. 88 4 1
1 0 0 O'Neill, c 4 1
0 0 Cooney, n 2 0
Griffith, rt S
wneat. II 3
Nels, if 1
Myers, of 6
Sch'dt. 10 5
0
0
7
3
3
J'nvrin, ss 4
Taylor, o 0
O'donler, p 1
Hu'ther, p 2
xKilduK 1
1 3
0 1
ITo'nsend. n 2 ft
Totals
45 is
1 OiaiS ' 2 B 27 14
xKilduff batted for Oordonler In sixth.
Brooklyn 1 11 0 0 1 0 1
Boston-. 1 0 0 S 0 0 1 0 05
Summary Suns: Olson. 2: Johnston.
Orifflth, Wheat, 2; Taylor. 2; Ruether,
roweil. soutnworth. 2: cru se. Boeclie .
Errors: Chrlftenburj-. Ford, O'Neill, Nels,
Janvrln. Two-base hits: Johnston, Holke,
O'Neill, Powell. Three-base hits: South-
worth. 2: Cruise, tvheat. Home runs: Ol
son. Ruether. Stolen base: Myers. DouT
ble plays: Olson to Janvrln to Schmandt;
rora to rioiKe; Fora to Barnare to Holke.
Left on bases: Brooklyn, 12; Boston, 7.
First base on bells: Off Oordonler. 8:
off Cooney, 3: orf Townsend, 1. Hits: Off
Oordonler, S in 6 Innings; off Ruether. 3
in 4 lnninns; off Cooney, 11 In 5 1-3 in
nings: off Townsend, 0 In 8 2-3 innings.
Hit by pitched ball: ' Griffith by Town
send. . Struck out: By Gordonier, 1; by
Ruether. 1: by Cooney. 1: Winning nitcher:
Gordonier. Losing pitcher: Cooney. Um
pires Brennan and Emslie. Time: 1:41.
. Cubs, 8; Beds, 1.
Chicago," Sept. 2J. Chicago evened the
series . with Cincinnati today by winning
the last game of the season here, 3 to
1. Score: .......
CINCINNATI. CHICAGO. '
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Bohne, 2b 4 1 0 4; T'mbly, rf 4 2
Crane, ss 4 14 6 Ell't, ss - 3 O S
Klm'k, Sb 8 0 0 1 K'gm'n, 2b 3 0 3 1
Kopf. If 4 110i Deal. 3b 4113
F"ns'ca. lb 4 0 18 C Barber, If 2 0 0 0
B'ssler, rf 8 1 2 Oj Thomas, cf 2 0 3 0
D'ncan, cf 3 SI 0; Grimes, lb 8 0 11 e
D'glas, e 3 0 3 2 O'F'rell, c 3 14 3
D'nohue, p 3 0 0 2 Martin, p 10 0 3
xWtngo 1:0 0 0 xFlack 110 0
Geary, p, 0 0 0 Oj K'fman, p 10 0 0
Totals- 31 C 24 14f Totals 27 S 27 14
xWtngo batted for Donohue In teventh.
xFlack batted for Martin In fifth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Chicago ....1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 x
Summary Bohne. Twombly, Grimes,
O'Farrell. Errors: Crane, Klugman. Two
base hits: Duncan. Crane. Stolen basei
Twombly. Sacrifice hits: Klugman, Klm
mick. Barber. Double play: Bohne to
Crane to Fonseca. X.eft on bases: Cin
cinnati. 4; Chicago. 4. Base on balls:
Off Donohue, S. Hits: Oft Martin, 4 In
S Innings; off Kaufman. 2 in 4 Innings;
off Donohue, 5 In 7 innings; off Geary,
0 in 1 inning. Struck out: By Donohue,
8; by Martin, 2; by Kaufman, 1. Win
ning pitcher; Martin. Losing pitcher,
Donohue.. Umpires; Holmes and Qulgley.
Time: 1:32. , - , . .
Good Racing Staged
At Hayes County Fair
Hayes Center, Neb., Sept. 28.
(Special.) The Hayes County Fair
association . closed its 34th annual
fair at Hayes Center, with one of the
best attendances on record. Ex
hibits were as good as ever shown
in southwest Nebraska. The races,
which consisted, of only running
races were very hotly contested. On
Friday, Palisade day, the Palisade
derby race of a mile for a purse of
$150 was tied by Rickarts and
Domine Robert's horses of Im
perial. The Hayes Center High school
boys defeated the Chase county
High school basket ball team by the
score of 21 to 9, but the Hayes coun
ty girls were defeated by the Chase
county girls by the score of 10 to 11.
These games were played after the
race program on Friday evening.
The Saturday racing was very good,
and the base ball game was one of
the hottest ever played here, the
home team nosing out Wallace in the
last of the ninth by the store of 6
to 7. Pilot J.. R., Garver was here
with bis 3-passenger Laird Swallow
plane, and gave one of the best ex
hibitions in stunt flying ever pulled
off in this part of the state.
Steelier beats Santel
San Francisco, . Sept 28. Joe
Stecher of Nebraska, former heavy
weight champion, was awarded a de
cision on points over Ad Santel, light
heavyweight champion, here last
light ; They wrestled for two boars
without a fall
INDOOR SPORTS
AN ErAfTY NOW KNOW WHAT I$Mfjjj( QH,i$t PH'tllP HrSS HE'S SO lAlLTHeV NQr AP
1m TAlCA5$lbmc teCOHl OFAU.THE MMmM GpEAT AECUTlVE ) JNTEUlG fNT iCg Att THE
5
McGraw Has Won Six Pennants
Won His First
Speaker Most
J - By FREDERICK G. LIEB.
r
-'AN John McGraw,
off the jinx which so relentlessly has pursued
all graduates of th3 old Baltimore school of
base ball in world's series competition? That
is the question of the hour. The defeats which
have been administered in world's series to
teams piloted by former members of the famous
Orioles have been uncanny in their regularity.
McGraw and his chief lieutenant,
Hughie Jennings, alone ' have , suf
fered seven world's series defeats.
VVilbert Robinson, the crack catcher
of the old Baltimore champions, has
lost both: ot his . world s series in
Brooklyn, while "Kid" Gleason.
pitcher and second baseman on the
Orioles, was leader of the White Sox
when they went down to their in
famous defeat in 1919. .
This will be the seventh National
league . championship 'for John Mc
Graw; a new record for big league
managers. Prior to this year, Mc
Graw , and Mack
were - tied with
six league cham
pionships.'1 How
ever, .defeat in
another world's
series would take
much of the joy
out of setting a
n e w managerial
record. '
' McGraw v won
his first world's
scries in 1905,
when the great
Mathewson shut
out the Alhletics
three times in a
week. Since then
the team, led by New York's ,little
mpolean, have been defeated by the
Athletics in 1911, by the Red Sox in
1912, again by the Athletics in 1918
and by the White Sox in 1917.
The Giant leader is known io base
ball as a snap judgment manager.
In other words, he, usually decides
plays on the spur of the moment
rather than mapping out a difficult
campaign in advance. He is a Tiard
driver of his players when thing
go bad, though he hasn't used the
whip on his present team the way
he did with, the threetime cham
pions of 1911, 1912 and 1913. There
were players on that club. who did
Leigh Grid Team
Has Hard Schedule
"p. 1 ,.
Leigh, Xeb., Sept. 28. (Special.)
The Leieh High school foot ball
team defeated the Fullerton team,
53 to 0, in the opening game of the
season, on the Fullerton gridiron.
The schedule for the season is as
follows: '
September 80, Stanton at et,igh.
October 7. 'Leigh at Madison.
October 14, I.eigh at Stanton.
October 21, Columbus at Leigh. " v .
October '28, Leigh at Columbus. ,
November 4, Schuyler at eLigh. ' .
November 11, Fullerton at. Leigh. ,
November' 1 8, Madison at Leigh.
November 24. Leigh at Schuyler, .
Revokes license of
.. Jockey Buddy Ensor
New York, Sept. 29. The Jockey
club revoked the licenses of Buddy
Ensor.- Arthur Collins and G. x ear-
gin. Collins has been riding at JLa-
tonia, while Yeargm-hasr appeared on
Canadian tracks. No reason was an
nounced, -'v - , ,
French and Lamson Are
Matched fot-Six Rounds
Presley French,. 147-pounder of
Central City, and Budge Lamson,
145 pounds, of Columbus, will meet
in a six-round bout-, at -Fremont,
Neb., Friday night jf The bout will
be one of the preliminary encounters
to the "Kid". Schlaifer-Harvcy
Thorpe 10-round tilt.'
Use Bee want ads for
suits.
speedy
a
NT
Copyright. IISI Intern'!
Series in 1905
Magnetic Leader
manager of the Giants, shake
better when ridden hard and Mo
Graw used the whip and spur freely.
Players on Giant teams, however,
have the greatest respect for Mc
Graw's leadership and knowledge of
base ball. They may differ with his
judgment at the time, but in the end
will admit McGraw was right. ,
In Tris Speaker, the Indians have
one of the most magnetic chieftains
in base ball; a playing manager who
can make his players work ior him
like Frank Chance of old. Speaker,
however, is of a different type than
the growly old bear who used to
lead the Cubs to victory in numer
ous pennant and world's series'
wars. Personally Speaker is far
more popular with the Indians than
Chance ever was with the Chicago
olavers. The reverence and love
which the Cleveland players feel for
the great Spoke seldom has had a
counterpart in base ball.
Cleveland's great spurt after Speak
er's accident in St. Louis early in
the month showed how the spirit of
Tris could keep the Tribe in the
winnine column.
"We've got to keep winning for
Tris sake, was the battle cry ot
the Indians in the east.
Keens Team Fighting.
Speaker handled the Indians clever
ly in the 19fl) world s series with
Brooklyn, and continually kept his
fighting team on its tos. He has
met the Giants twice in pos:-s'eason
clashes. In 1909, when the Gianti
and Red Sox both finished third,
Speaker -beat New York almost
singlehanded, while Tris was a big
factor in Boston's narrow victory
over the Giants in the. world's series
of 1912. ' '
In the. event that the Yankees
Will the American leaeue pennant
and play the Giants, Miller Huggins,
the midget manager oi ine a aims,
will have his first opportunity to
bhine as a world's series tactician.
(Copyright, 1921, by Al Munro l.lias.)
"Kid" Graves to
Take Team of Boxers
To Sydneyr Australia
"Kid" Graves, former welterweight
champion, is going to Sydney, Aus
tralia, with a team of leather push
ers. The "Kid"'"ri:ceived a letter
yesterday from the manager of the
Stadiums Limited at Sydney asking
him 'to bring a "team of boxers to
Australia. 1
According to Graves, - several
featherweights and lightweights are
wanted for contests over there, with
the ' possibility ot one or two wel
ter, middle and heavyweight scrap
pers. Round trip ,. expenses are in
cluded in the offer, the fighters to
taka part in at least six 20-round
bouts. .
Joe Stecher and
Ed Lewis to Meet
Decision Contest
San Francisco, Sept. 28. Joe
Stecher and "Strangler" Ed Lewis,
both former world's championship
heavyweight wrestlers, signed
articles today for a two hours'
match to a decision here next Tues
day night s . " '
Advices from Australia carry the news
that Harry Stone, former east slle aewrle.
no longer is lightweight champion of the
Antipodeai Harry lost the title to Sid
Godfrey, the former Aunrallaa feather
weight champion.
Drawn for
News gertlcs
Here's the World Series Dope Can
You Figure Out Who Will Be This
Year's Hero of Base Ball Diamond?
New York, Sept. 29. Billy Wambsganss, Stanley
Coveleskie were last year's, outstanding stars ; will they
repeat? Every world series produces its hero.
Some player is always greeted by Dame Opportunity
and takes advantage of the chance to make his deeds stand
out above those of his team-mates and the players of the op
posing team.
Last year Billy Wambsganss, with an unassisted triple
play to his credit, was hailed as the hero of the big series by
many critics but the most consistent outstanding star was
Stanley Coveleskie. ,
Who will be the hero of this year's classic? Will he be
a pitcher? Pitchers have monopolized the hero roles in the
past. Will he be an outfielder? Or will he be a catcher or
an infielder? The playing of the series alone can decide.
In series of the past pitchers have
hogged the limelight. Bill Dineen
started it in 1903 when his great
pitching enabled the Red Sox to
come from behind and defeat the
Pirates iii five out of eight games,
"Big Six" followed Dineen's lead in
1905 and set a world's series shutout
record when he hurled three shutout
victories for the Giants . against
Philadelphia, shutting the Mackmen
out, 3 to 0, 9 to 0 and 2 to 0.
George Rohe, third baseman of the
White Sox, was the hero in. 1906 and
Harry Stcinfeldt came along to grab
the glory iu 1907. Frank Chance,
whose all-around playing marked
him as the-hero of the 1908 series; is
the only first baseman who ever
starred in the big fall classic. Other
i
Pennock Effective
In Pinch and Wins
Boston Red Sox Nose Ath
letics Out of 5 to 4
Victory.
Philadelphia, Sept. 28. Pennock
was more effective in the pinches
than Naylor, and Boston defeated
Philadelphia today by 5 to 4. In the
seventh inning, C. Walker made his
24th home run. " .'
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A,
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A
Leibold. ct 5:1 3-0,
Witt, rf
5 1 3 .V
Foster, 3b. 6 0 l' l
Pratt. 2b 4 4 S 3
Dykes, 2b
Walkpr, If
3 1 3 ' 2
5 2 0 0
5 1 JO
6 3 11
4 118
4 115 0
5 1 1,0
1 1 00
2 0 0 6
1 0 V 9
M'l'nls, lb 1
Collins, rf 4
0 10. 0 Welch, cf
1 ,u u uaiio y, so
Pit'eer. If 4 0 0 0 Callo'y, ss
Scott, ss 4-0 1 4 Walker, lb
Walters, c 4 0 6 'liMyatt. c ,
P'nnoclt, p 3 1 0 l;xjohnson
, 1 Naylor, p
: 'Totals? 34 7 27 10 Barrett, lb
, Freeman, p 0
0 0 1
' ' r , Totals 38 12 2718
xJohnson batted for Myatt In eighth. V
Boston 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 05
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1
Summary Buns: Leibold. Foster, Pratt,
2; Pennock. Witt, C. Walker, 2; Galloway,
Errors? Pratt, Dykes. Calloway, 2. Two
base lilts: Leibold. Pennock. C. Walker.
Three-base hit: Galloway. Home runs:
Pratt. C. Walker. Stolen base: Calloway.
Sacrifice hits:- Mclnnia. 3. Left on bases:
Boston. ;- Philadelphia. 10. Bum fla
bails: Off Pennock. S. Hits: Off Naylor.
7 In 8 innings: off Freeman, 0 In 1 In
ning., Hit by pitched ball: Galloway, by
ePnnock; Pennock. by Freeman. StrucH
out: By Pennock, B. Losing pitcher: Nay
lor. Umpires: Morlarity and Wilson.'
Time: 1 :55.
iSoiifftoc
I
.Amfiieur
button. Neb.. Sept. 2. (Special.
Sutton was a little too fast for Grand
Island, tirand Island brought practically
the same team that plsyed on Its home
grounds sereral weeks ago. but ths hits
Sutton got off of the pitcher were more,
effective In this game. Sutton played the
same team that has been performing dur
ing the past month and the teamwork was
very effective. Meihalf, whose game dur
ing the first part of the season was not
up to tbe usual standard, played a star
game. Sutton won the game by some
very effective batting. In the fourth.
I.iUtodel knocked a home run with a
man on base, making two scores. In the
eighth Lots swatted one Into the creek,
netting him three bags and bringing a
man home. It was In this play that the
Grand Island fielder got ths ball out of
the creek bed In such record time that
most of the fans flgared that there must
hare been an extra ball brought into
play. The fielder claimed the ball hit ths
limb of a tree and bounded part way up
t-e bank.
Score by innings: ' R. tf. B.
Sitton HSIMIi-lll 1
Urand Island .1 I I 1 M t ! I
Batteries: Sutton. Lots and Sharkey;
Grand Island. Ziomke and Linderkeni.
The Bee by Tad
world's series heroes were Babe
Adams, Jack Coombs, Hod Eller and
Urban Fabcr, pitchers; Frank Baker
and Buck Hcrzeg, third basemen;
Eddie Collins,: second baseman;
Hank Gowdy, catcher, and Duffy
Lewis, Harry Hooper and Herb
Whiteman, outfielders.
Next to the pitchers the third
basemen have starred most consis
tcntlyi Rohe, Steinfcldt, Baker and
Herzog share the glory of upholding
the important of their position in
the big October joust. And there is
a good chance that the battle may
center between Buck Weaver and
Heinie Groh this year.
Certain it is that Dame Fortune
will smile on somebody, though she
is a fickle old girl at best
Struck out: By I.otz, 14: by Zolmke,
Base on balls: Off Lotz, 2.
Eagle Trounces Weeping Water.
Weeping Water, Neb., Sept. 28. (Spe
cial.) Eagle clawed its way to victory
over the local town base ball team hero
this afternoon. In the first game of a
base ball tournament, by a score of 8 to
4 The visitors annexed 14 hils off the
delivery of Pitcher Buckmaster, while
Weepingr Water chalked up a half dozen
bingles off the offering of Hurler Dyke.
Crajt.ree waB behind the bat for the win
ners, while Zradobille was the local back
stop. Bach team made two errors. Eagle,
Weeping Water, Elrawood and Green
wood, all Cass county teams, are playing
in tho tournament. Tomorrow ISlmwood
and Greenwood play.. Saturday a double
header will be played. The winner ot
the Elmwood-Grcenwood contest will play
Eagle.
Kearney IT. C. T. Teams Wins.
Holdrige, Neb.. Sept. 28. (Special.)
The. Kearney U. C. T. team defeated the
Holdrege' ball club here by the score of
6 to 5 in a 10-inning contest. The fea
ture of. thegame was a triple play by the
locals." Batteries: Kearney, Heirseli and
Brown; Holdrege, Morrison and Hodges.
Uinplro: Wlsser.
Oakland W ins Two.
Oakland, Neb., Sept. 28. (Special.)
Oakland defeated Scrlbner on the local
diamond in the longest game of the sea
son by the score of 5 to 4. The winning
run crossed the plate In the last half of
the 16th inning. It was a pitchers' bat
tle between Sullivan ot Oakland and Korb
of Scrlbner. The score: .
Scare bv inninffs:
Okland 0"0 010300000 0 000 15
Scr'ner '001300000000000 04
Batteries: Scrlbner, Korb and D. Orae-
mel: Oakland. Sullivan and Eggert.
Oakland - defeated Herman in a one
sided-game here today, tbe score being 14
to 0, Wlvgington having no trouble what
ever In . holding the Herman batters un
der control, Herman not being able to get
man .nast second base. The feature of
the game w the batting ot the Oakland
players, who knocked the colored sensation
from Bennington off the mound la the
sixth Inning, scoring seven runs. The score:
Score by innings:
Herman ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Oakland 2.0 1 1 8 7 0 0 x 14
Batteries: Herman. Harris and Weat:
Oakland, Wlggington and Eggert. Hits:
Herman. 1; Oakland. 15! Struck, out: By
Harris, s; by W'iggington, 11.
Bloomflrld Wins.
Bloomficld-. Neb.. Sept. 28. (Special.)
The local ball team closed the season by
defeating Laurel here by a score of to
1. Willlford. for Laurel, struck out 11
end allowed 10 hits, while Hathaway
whiffed 13 and allowed five safe ones.
Laurel was shut out up to the ninth,
when they scored one run on a combina
tion of errors.
Batteries: Laurel. Willlford and Tolles;
Bloomfleld, Hathaway and Helres.
The team played 3! games during the
season, winning IS and loaing 13.
Lodgepole Beat Julesburg. .
Lodgepole, Neb.. Sept. 28. (Special.)
In the last game of the Lodgepole Valley
Base Ball league series, the Lodgepole
warriors tramped on Julesburg on ths
local diamond. It to 2. , - -
Wausa Lama Came.
Wskefield. Neb.. Sept 28. (Special.)
In the final game of the season. Wake
field defeated Wausa by a score ot 4 to
3 on the letter's grounds. The game was
featured by the spectacular work of
Eldred. Wakefield pitcher, who did not
allow a hit. a run or a man to reach
first base for seven innings.
R. II. E.
..473
..843
by Wln-
Wakefield
Waoa ;
Strunk oal;
Br Eldrcd, ,
gate,- fc
Ohio Commission Is Incompetent
Charged With Many Blunders
Kilbane-Frush Fight An Example
By PRANK C. MENKE.
(OtrlM. IMI, kf KIM
LEVEL AND is famous for many things but its
boxing commission is not included in the group.
In fact, that very same boxing: commission
is doing a lot toward making: the Ohio purlieu
just exactly the opposite.
One wonders, as the array of facta are re
viewed, whether the commission has been sim
Dly seeking publicity for itself in misguided
ashion or whether it's a
n executive powers and nstic
Within a few months, that tame
commission has had charged against
its account, two of the worst liascos
in boxing history. And the com
mission, in its efforts to shroud its
stupidity, hat added to the collcc
tion of boners by attempting alibis
and pop-eyed decisions.
Johnny . Wilson meandered into
town to fight Bryan Downey. The
champion - insisted that Jimmy
Gardner, his handpicked referee,
should officiate. Gardner had no
Ohio license.. The Boxing commis
sion stated bold-like that Gardner
couldn't referee that a Cleveland
official must go into the ring. vVilson
said: "Gardner or no fight." The
Boxing' commission declared "An
Ohio referee or no fight."
Commission Backed Down.
The men fought and Gardner
was in the ring, in direct violation
of the Cleveland boxing rules. The
"brave" commission had backed
down ingloriously. The bout ended
in a near riot. Wilson apparently
was knocked out. The referee gave
him the fight on a foul.
The commission, thereupon, de
clared that Downey was champion.
It tried by that move to -make
.mends for its terrible blunder in
permitting Wilson's private referee
to officiate. But no one paid any at
tention to its decision, which was a
violation of all the rules of the
prize ring, which state emphatically:
"None but the referee or ring
judges can render decisions."
Eventually the Johnny Kilbane
Dauny Frush thing came along
The fighters, the promoter and the
public wanted Jack Dcmpsey to
referee. He was willing. But the
Boxing commission, with haughty
mein stated:
Dunn Won't Concede
Yankees the Pennant
Cleveland, Sept. 28. James C.
Dunn, president of the Cleveland
base ball club, ias not yet given
up hope of winning the American
league pennant. "I will not con
cede the Yankees the pennant
yet," lie Said. "Don't blame the
boys if they fail to bring the pen
nant back. They did the best
they)COu!d. Anyone who saw the
last game at New York will tes
tily they went down fighting."
Jim Barnes Sets
Course Record, 68
New York, Sept. 28. A course rec
ord of 68 was set yesterday by Jim
Barnes, national open golf champion,
in the opening round of the profes
sional, golfers' association champion
ship tournament at the Inwood Coun.
try club. He defeated Hackney, At
lantic City, 3 and 2. Walter Hagen,
Western title holder, and Gene
Gararzen of Titusville, Pa., each had
a 69.
1 Jock Hutchin
son : ot t-aicago,
holder of the Brit
ish open champion
ship and defender of
the tournament title
was carried to the
39th hole before
winning over Pat
O'Hare of the
Richmond Coun
try club. In a 40
hole, contest
Charles Mothrsole,
7oi5?.H&Vrrorvt cd john ' !
New York. .? ; ' -.
Joe Steelier to Attend
Columbus Legiou Meet
Columbus, Neb.,- Sept ; 28. (Spe
cial.) Joe 'Stecher will come from
California to Columbus for the Le
Ri'on Athletic event on carnival day.
Stecher left for California where he
has a series of engagements, but
before he left he promised a Legion
committee that he would return here
for the Armistic day event. The
former world-champion is an exserv
ice man and a Legion member.
Postpone JVIidwest
Came Because of Cold
Casper, Wyo.. Sept 28. Today's
gnme of the Midwest league cham
pionship between Denver and Casper
was postponed because of a cold
wind that swept across the field. A
double-header will be played tomor
row which will decide the champion
ship. Fire Leading Hitters
In Western League
G. AB.R. H. Pet.
Lelivelt, Omaha 166 659 ISO 273 .414
Harper, OkL C. 168 604 130 238 494
East. Wichita ..167 663 160 2S5 .386
Griffin, Omaha 164 6-'0 130 220 463
Mets, Sioux C 166 626 113 226 461
Use Bee want ads for soccdy results'
rsstsrM ll.l, lu.)
spineless outfit, lacking utterly
judgment.
"Dcmpsey cannot referee. We
want a referee ior this fight; not
fighter."
Barred Dempsey.
Ey its edict the commission placed
Dcinp.-cy, veteran of a hundred
fights. Itnd referee for counties
others, in the class of J.-ieompe-tents.
What an absurdity to take
the position that the champion of
titic champions, . who must know
every twist and every angle in the
rule, was not fit to referee
pugilistic battle!
The commission then named one;.'
newspaper man to referee and two
others to act as judges. Kiluane ap- .
proved the referee, lie was opposed'V n
to the judges. The reason probably
was that these men, in stories writ
ten through the months and years,
cither had shown a dislike for him,
held him cheaply as a champion, or.
through articles' written concerning
the Frush fight already had pre
judged it. ?
Anyway, Kilbauc objected.
He was .within his rights. Cer
tainly the articles called for the nam
ing of men ."agreeable to both fight
crs." ' The two , judges original!
named were not approved by Kilbane
He -'so informed the commission
Thereupon the commission emitted ;
loud howl and added: j
"You shall have those judges and
none other." -
Displaced Judges.
"If you don't change the judges,
there'll be: no fight," retorted Kil
bane. "I'm not asking you to put
judges in 'who are going to give m
the best of it. I'm not trying to tell
you what judges should work. I'm
merely asking you to displace men
whom I, find objectionable. There'
nothing wrong, in that."
Tlie commission then issued a
flambuoyant statement. It tried to
put the blame upon Kilbane who.
wasn't to blame at all. ; But it dis
placed the original judges.
After the battle it was announced
that the Cleveland boxing commis
sion had suspended Kilbane. Why?.
Apparently because Kilbane insisted
as was his right upon the efface
ment of judges wliom he felt might -have
pre-judged his fight.
It would seem that the real move
for the boxing commission to make
would be to suspend itself by the
feet. For its actions seem to call
for the hanging of its head in shame.
Harle-Haas, Distributors
Council Bluffs, la.
Fall Suits
To' Order $40
Regular $60.00 Value
Order Now and Save Big Monay
Fire (sods specially prices to atcora
orders early. Will deliver, at jrour
convenience.
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co. i
317 South 15th Street
CREIGHT0N
TS.
DAKOTA WESLEYAN
Sat.. Oct. 1st
9J!srr- EST
8M
KaMlOEsK
SELLING V
I FIVE CENT) :
CIGAR j
IN THE ?
a ir ttth s m
Lf U-aT J U M tt . If
IW1 Iks. II MM
mm k. .
J
1
i
i
