o
'.,
10
THE BEE: OMAITA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3G. 1921.
Yanks Virtually Clinch Pennant by Cleveland Losing to Chicago
Yanks Tighten
Grip on Flag
By Winning
Blank Athletic in Opening
Game of Scries New York
Need One More Victory
To Win Rare. r
Philadelphia, Sept. 29. By defeat
in at Philadelphia today. 5 to 0, New
York tightening iti hold upon the
American league lead. A Cleveland
v a beaten by Chicago, the Yankee
reed but one more victory to clinch
the pennant.
Sluwkey allowed the AtMcties but
tour hits and these he kept well
rcattered. The Yankees garnered
V rine hits off Harris, three oi which
""VXc fir extra bases.
In IrVysecond inning, Pipp was
Site on Dys' boot, went to second
oti Ward' crilke. and scored on
McNally's trilc S4awkcy' single
scored McNally.
Miller's triple and Meusel'a single
accounted for a run' in the third.
PeckinpaugV home run scored Fcw
Mcr in the seventh.
Babe Ruth was not in the lineup,
owing- to illness. He is expected to
Join the club tonight. Score:
NEW YORK. ( I'HILADEr.PIMA.
AH.H.O.A.
1.1
AH.H.O.A.
4 110
3 14 1
o o o
3 1 H 0
4 1 0
Prtr, It i o o u; Witt, rf
Jaker . 1
,h t
ooo' urn en, ;n
tOO; Walker. If
pb. h 4
Miller, rt t
llsusel, rt 4
Plop, lb I
Ward. Jb ' S
M'.VIjr. lb .4
fr-han. o I
Shkey, p 4
I ' Perkins, a
S G 0 Welch, rf
1 1 1 flello'y, Sb
1 lo 0 t'allo'y. ss
0 . I nrazlll, lb
111! Harris, p '
3 0 0
4 0 0 1
4 t 11 0
5 0 0 4
1 vj ,
0 o; TotaU SI
4 27 12
TaUlo 34 S 17 ll
xBaker batted, for Feweter In oevonth.
Kw York ..0 S 1 0 0 0 J 0 06
riilladlepbla .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Summary Ttuns: Fswster, Pecklnpaugh,
Jllller. Pipp, Mc.S'alry. Errors: Kewster,
Meusel, tyks. Clalloway. Tbree-base hits:
Mi-Nally. Sllllor. Homo run: Perklnpaugli.
Stolen bono: Fewater. Sacrifice hitn;
Ward,' Pipp. Double play: Galloway to
I'y' i to l'erkliie; Pecklnpaugh to Wara
to Pipp. Left on bases: New York. 7;
Philadelphia. S. Baee on balls: Off Har
ris, 3: off Bhawkey, 4. Struck out: Uy
Hhawkey, : by Jtarrlo. . Wild pitch.
Harris, fmplrear Morlurlty, Wllaon nd
iNalltn. Time: 1:06.
Ruth Expected
To Play Today
... 1 - mn. i Mi -
Home-Run King Spends Rest
. less Day in. Bed From
Grippe Attack.
Xew York, Sept.' 29. Babe Ruth
spent a restless afternoon in his ho
tel today while his xanicee team-
mates carried or the pennant fight
I in Philadclphiaigainst the Athletics,
v :. Thn world ehamDion home run hit-
'TTmrifcred-from a slight attack of
grippe and had been ordered to bed
by his physicians.
His condition, physicians said, was
by .-no -r means serious . and they
thought'; he would be back in the
frame tomorrow. Ruth is believed to
have, caiight cold last night whi!e
motoring with Mrs. Kuth. ' '
, ' Informed by telephone of the
Yankees' victory over Philadelphia
andjthe defeat of Cleveland by the
, White Sor,v Bab6 expressed his joy
in truly Ruthian enthuiasm.
Louisville Colonels
Clinch Association
Flag by Beating Blues
- Louisville Ky., Sept. 29. The
Louisville t&m today clinched the
American Association .' pennant by
wiun-ng a double-header from Kati
ia City, 7 to 3 and 13 to 9.
v beginning October S, the Colonels
and y the Baltimore - International
league club begin a liiiie-game se
ries for the minor league champion-
Edgar High Trims
. . - ' Nelson Gridsters
k Edgar, ; Xcb.. Sept. . 29. Relying
entirely on straight foot .ball, the
Edgar High- school,- team defeated
Nclsonr High on the home:. grounds
Saturday by a score of 3 to 0,- be
, fore a fair sued', crowd.'- The game
was played cleanly and there were
few penalties inflicted on either side.
While, there were no outstanding
stars, several , Nelson players found
it quite disastrous trying to stop
Wlberg, Edgar's 180-pound back,
several having to retire from the
gamebwing to injuries received
white tackling him. The first score
came , early in the second quarter
when Rydholm carried the ball
across on a fake. He misacd goat
Wiberg made the second touchdown
iu the third quarter on a run around
, the 'Nelson rwrht end. ' .
Malone Matched to
'. Fight at St. Louis
Happy Malone, a local lightweight,
has been matched to meet Joe Welch
over the 10-round roate in the semi
vindup to the Harvey Thorpe-Ales
Trambites mill at St. Louis Mon
day, flight. It will be the Omaha
scrapper's initial appearance in the
Missouri metropolis.
-Malone, who entered fistiar.as
fold a vear ago, has been making
rapid strides in the game, and if he
is able to dispose of Phil Longo m
their bout at ' Fremont, Neb., to
morrow, night, he will be able to de
mand main event bouts. ; 5
Ak-Sar-Ben Knightt V
, Alter Foot Ball Games
. , Wants play foot ball? "
If you ' do. the Ak-Sar-Ben
Knights, champions of Class B" last
' season, are ready to play. The
Knights average around 150 pounds
and are anxious to schedule games
H or out of town. For games with;
the Knights call or write John Mc
Tinghlin, Webster 0195, or 2029
Korth Twentieth stre . j
Starts "Comeback"
Joe Steelier (Dodge, Neb.) heavyweight wrestler, former holder of
the world's championship, has been matched to meet Ed (Strangler) Lewis
of Los Angeles, also former mat champ, in a two-hour decision contest
at San Francisco next Tuesday, according to word received from Joe by
the writer last night.
Following his match on the coast, Stecher will start toward the east.
where he expects to open his tall campaign with Hying colors.
Champions Lose Aggressiveness
After Winning Crown Jack
Dempsey More Cautious in Ring
, ' t ..
. - ' By FRANK G. MENKE. , :
. ' ' (Capyrliht, 1921, by Klat Faaturai Syndicate, Inc.)
VER notice that whenever a fighter reaches the
throne he's no longer the spectacular, aggress
ive, cyclonic individual of his aspirant days? ,
There's a reason. ; V
It's caution. :
v Soon as those birds achieve the one tinseled
crown they become fearfully jealous of it, and
use every means in their power to guard it from
seizure by another. Some duck taking chances,
either by the simple process
mingling only with "lemons"
the jewels.
But others, though, are brave
enough to go right along battling
the toughest of the tough; battles
no more in the style whirlwind, ir
resistable, "do-or-die" fashion which
brought one crowd after' another to
its feet in a hysteria of cheers.
. Jack Dempsey is of the latter sort.
The heavyweight ranks never knew
a man who was more fearfully ag
gressive, than the human tornado
from Utah. The sheer fury of his at
tack rolled back, then crushed and
annihilated one foeman after an
other.: The sight, of Dempsey rac
ing in for the onslaught in the
earlier days was yne of' the most
thrilling things in ring history.'
' Those who saw'liihi ".in his fights
with Fuhon, Morris . and . Willard
giants of the prize ring never will
forget him. , The bell , clanged for
his battle with Fulton; and even be
fore the sound seemed to haw
reached the audience,' Fulton was. on
the!floor, a knod:out, vicliin.. v
Morris. lasted 10 seconds. - ' .
Willard was the quickest and the
worst bcateir champion' the game has
known.'' For a few. seconds after the
bell rang, he stood there in he bril
liant July sunlight, a . superb speci
men of huge manhood a few sec
onds he stood and no ' more. ' For
like a lightning flash, came Dempsey,
ripping, tearing, smashing, irresist
able, merciless. And the reign of the
giant came to a dramatic end..
But since that day what a differ
ent Dempsey it has been. He's no
less wonderful as a fighting ma
chine; no less powerful; no less
amazing in his ability to take punish
ment. But no longer, is. he spectacu
larno longer does Jierush ; like a
hurricane. .
Caution -stays him. He recalls that
he is champion remembers . that he
has a priceless possession that must
be protected. And so he fights now
a bit slowly, with extreme care
and without the reckless abandon,
and electrifying daring of- the pre
championship days. v -.
'What lias happened in Derapscy's
ease is only history repeating itself.
The greatest fightsi Jim ,C6rbett's
career were those before he beat
Sullivan, the one against the im
mortal John L. and the one with
Jeffries when he -was "striving to re
gain the crown, i ,
. Fitzsimmons'' greatest battles were
really those -before, he was cham
pionand after he lost the title.
Jeffries was possessed of physical
powers and a certain cleverness that
might have won most of his bouts
in a twinkline. But from the day that
Jeff became champion his style really
changed. Kecaii mm in nis ngnts
with Corbett, Sharkey and the sec
ond with Fitz and youH rarely re
call him doing anything '. else bnt
operating along cautious lines. '
W hatever ot tne spectacular
entered into Jeffs fights while cham
pion was furnished by the ossonents i
Tour October 4th
0 L
of long loafing spells, or by
who haven't a chance to win
not by Jeff. His, always was an
attitude of watchful waiting. .
That characteristic has been one
of champions' in every division not
merely the heavyweights. With only
a rare few exceptions, every big fight
in a champion's career has found him
waiting -and cautious, no - matter
what his fighting style was in other
days. ' - . . ' - "
It. was ever so and ever will be.
For the price men of the prize ring
must pay for a title is the complete
surrender of the . spectacular some
thing that made them wonderful
and made them idols.
Rags, Owned by Ed
Peterson, Winner in
. County Fair Races
Tecumseh, Neb., Sept. 29. Orana
do, owned by Jack Lewis of Pueblo,
Col., won the 2:13 trot - in three
straights at the Johnson county fair
today. Best time, 2:21. .
Spike Tolus, O. H. Smith, Omaha,
finished second; Frisco Dolly, Mid
way, stock farm, Kearney, third; All
Way, Midway farm,' fourth. ,
Rags,, owned by Ed Peterson of
Omaha, won the 2:17 pace in three
straights. Best time was 2:21.
Irish Lad, Breezley, Auburn, fin
ished second; Peter Native, Jack
Lewis, Pueblo, third; Hazel Hamil
ton, Yoder Bros.,. St. Joseph, fourth.
Willie B. won the half-mile dash.
Huxey Mare was second; Pickens,
third; Colonel Ernst, fourth; Nell,
fifth, and Dexter, sixth. Time: :56.
In the : Farmers race, Dick .won
first; Beauty Bell, : second; Daisy
Minor, third .and Dan. fourth.
Vh summaries: . .
1:10 class pace. The Arch City stake,
three heats, purao 13,000:
Jlmmle McKerron, b. a. by
Jack McKerron (Ray).... S t . 1
Jim B.i blk. j., by Evervievr
(Brltenfleld) 1 S " S
Walter K.. br. g. iPalin).... 3 3 S
Ruth Tatch. bm. (Whitehead) 3 4 4
Julia M., Direct, br. m (Ed-
man) 4 i S
Abbo Hal, Wrack end Kuth O., alao
started. - -
Tiui. 8:0Ji. 1:03, S:0Jti. ' -
Thr-year-oid pace, Th - Western
Horseman Futurity, two In tiireo, purse
I1.S32-. .
Peter Henly, br. ., by Peter the Great
(Murphy) 1
Beimar. b. t (Taylor) dia
Tiroo: !:08ii.
1:1S class trot, threo heats, purse
31.000.
Lena Molio, b. m., by Colonel
Cochran (Whitehead ..2. 1 .1
Besaii Worthy b. m., by-
- UrteJaa Axworthy (Mi-Don- ' '
aid) I . 5 - I
Aims. todd. br. m. (Paitr.l. 4 i I
Trella HopefulU ch. m.
(Souirel I S 4
Pater ftlllwell, b. n. . (Mc-
- Mahon) S 4 I
Time: 2:1(14. S:0'. S-OtH.
S:0J class race, . threo heats, pvrso
!.:
Blr Rocb b. y Si.
Roche (Peac) 1 1 I
Uiry CCoanor. b. m., by
Barney O'Connor (Hyl).. 4 11
Charley Sweet, b. r. toks) II 2
Vrikat b. r-. (Y. Fleming-)., t 4 I
Rover C. eh. r. tPalia)... ' j
Irish Voter and Horn Dee, also
alarted.'
Time: S:MH, S:S. .:!U. ,
Kerr s Hurling
Enables Sox to
Blank Champs
Indians to Win Flag Must Cop
All Its Remaining Game
And New yorl Lose
Three.
Chicago, Sept. 29 Willi Dick
Kerr pitching masterly, Chicago vir
tually ruined Cleveland's chances In
the American league race today,
when he shut out the world's chain
pions, 5 to 0.
Cleveland, to top New York, must
win its three remaining games, and
the Yankees lose their remaining
three. The margin between the pen.
nant contenders tonight was two and
a half names.
Kerr celebrated a day set aside in
his honor by holding Cleveland to
six hits and with the aid of sensa
tional fielding did not allow a Cleve
land player t- pass second.
After the Sox scored two runs in
the first, Cleveland played a listless
game. : In the first Johnson 'cd oft
with a single, and took second on
Strunk's out. After Collins had
ftied to Evans, Hooper drove
single to Center, scvoring Johnson
Hooper taking second, shecly iol
lowed with another single, scoring
Hooper.
Pitcher Sotlicron was succeeded
by Caldwell in the second. He fared
well until the sixth, when, after two
were out, Chicago scored another
run. Mostil singled to lett ana Mui
ligan followed with a hit to the same
place. Mostil raced home when
Evans booted the ball.
The Sox scored another run m the
seventh, after two were out. Strunk
hit to center, and as a result of
Speaker s slow fielding, stretched It
into a double. Collins scored Strunk
with a single. In the eighth Mulli
gan grounded to Caldwell, who
threw wide to Burns, permitting
Mulligan to reach second. Schalk's
triple scored him. 5core:
CLEVELAND- CHICAGO.
AH.H.O.A. ABH.O.A
Kvans. If 4 0 4 0, Johnson, ss 4 1
Warn by. 2b 4
1 2
" 4
0 1
1 0
0 1
3 3
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 Strunk, If 4 3 2
OiColllna, 2b 3 1 4
0' Hooper, rf 4 11
OlSheely, lb 4 1 13
SIMoatll. ef 4 2 0
OlMul'iran. Sb S 1 1
AlSchalk. o S 1 4
1 Kerr, p 4 0 9
Speaker, cf 4
Wood, rf 4
Gardner, 3b 4
Sewrell, ss 4
Burns, lb 4
O'Neill, o 3
Sotli'ron, p 0
xSteph'son 1
Caldwell, p 2
Totals
33 10 27 17
. Totals 34 8 24 St
xStephenaon batted for Sotboroo la tee
ona.
JU.or0v Innlnen!
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Chicago 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 X &
Summary Runs: Johnson, Strunk,
Hooper. Mostil, Mulligan. Errors: Evans,
Caldwell. Johnson. Kerr. Two-baeo hit
Strunk. Three-base hit: Bchalk. Sacrifice
hit: Mullla-an. Double Plays: Kerr to Mulll-
can to Sheely; Setrell to Wambs-anss to
BurnB. Left on base: Cleveland, a; t-ni-
caxo. 7. First base on balls: Off Kerr, 1
off Caldwell, 2. Hits: Off Sothoron, S In
1 Inning; off Caldwell, 7 In 7 Innings,
Struck out: Bv Kerr. 2: by Caldwell. I.
Losing pitcher: Sothoron. Umpires: Evans
and Owons. , Time of game: 1:30.
Bed Box, St Senators, 8.
Boston. Sept. 23. Boston hit Walter
Johnson hard In the sixth Inning today,
scored four runs on five hits, ana ae
tested Washington, 6 to 2. i
WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.
BOSTON.
AB.1I.O.A.
Judge, lb 3 2 3 1
Lelbold. cf 4 0 0
Karris, 2b 4 0 8 31
Foster, 3b 2-1 3
Pratt. 2b 3 0 2
M'l'nls, lb 3 110
Milan, rt 5 13 1
Rice, cf 6 2 2 0!
Goalln. if 4 2 4 OJ
Collins, rf 4 2 1
Pltt'ng'r. lf 2 0 6
Shanks, 3b 4 1 1 1
O'R'ke, ss 4 0 2 6
Pleln'h, c 3 18 0
Gh'rrlty, o 110 0
Vltt. If 10 1
Scott, Hi 4 12
Walters, o 8 0 2
Johnson, p 3 1 0 1
Jones, p 3 0 0
xBush . 11 0
Totals 38 11 24 121
Totals SO SS3 11
xMllan out, hit by batted ball
'xBuah batted for Plttenger in sixth,
Washington ........ .1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02
Boston ,1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 x 6
hold. Foster. Pratt. - Mclnnls. J. Collins.
Errors: Harris, Fratt, Walters. Two-Dase
hit: Rice, J. Collins, Scott. Three-base
hit: Foster. Stolen base: Shanks. J. Col
lins. Sacrifice hits: Harris, Pratt. Left
on bases: Washington, 13; Boston, 6.
Base on balls: Off Johnson. 3: off Jones.
Struck out: By Johnson, 2; by Jones, 2.
Umpires: Chill and Connolly. Ttmo:
1:30. .-;
Big
Crowd Attends
Third Day's Races
At County Fair
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 29. Close
finishes iu the races and a closely
contested base ball game between
Beatrice and Geneva, which the lat
ter won, 8 to 5, furnished abundant
thrills for the 10,000 visitors at the
third day of the county fair, herj to
day. -.''-.-.
Patsy Ferman won .the 2:28 trot.
and Shadline finished second and
Dan Sim third. The best time was
2:2a
Dr. Dyer sped to victory in the
2:24 pace, with Bessie Knight finish
ing at his heels and, Roderick Mack
placing third. The best time for this
race was 2:22. '. .
Dr. D won the running three
fourths mile race, with Jack Sailor
placing second and Satsuma third.
Time, 1 .07.
Wheel Thrown From
- Racer Injures Two
Nashville, Sept. 29. A ' wheel
thrown by a racing automobile at
the state fair grounds this afternoon
probably fatally ' injured Marion
Thomas and slightly injured A.. D.
Abernathy, spectators.
Johnny Raimey, . of . Nashville,
clung to his steering wheel after
the accident and safely piloted his
car to the pits.
Undefeated Champ
Of Seventies Dies
San 'Francisco, Sept 29. L. R.
Fulda, - 73, a famous : figure many
years ago in California prize fighting
circles, is dead today at his home
here. He was an undefeated light
heavyweight champion in the seven
ties. Fulda m his youth boxed with
Jem Mace, noted English pugilist in
San Francisco, and was president of
the California Athletic clunb at the
time James J. Corbett and Peter
Jackson fought under its auspices
many years ago.
Plans Hunting Trips
Dr. Conlin to Visit
SatiJ Hill Thit Year
More Game, He Says
Dr. Frank M. Conlin asaerti that
this fall it to be his hunting year and
tnai ne puns several trips to the
band Hill lakes this season.
Doctor Conlin has always uted the
River and Horseshoe lake as hi
shooting points, but intends to have
some real sport this season.
"Horseslwe lake i all right." he
states, out there are so many hunt
en on it that a bird hasn't cot
chance- and the river reuuircs boat
and all sorts of things in order to get
any real goou snooting."
Lat season the doctor could be
found almost any morninir at Horse
shoe lake.
Double Defeat
Puts Pirates
Out of Race
National rennant Goes to
Giants by Cardinals De
feating Pittsburgh in
Twin Bill.
St. Louis. Mo., Sept. 29. The
Cardinals eliminated Pittsburgh as a
pennant hope today by winninar a
double-header, 5 to 4 and 3 to 1. the
afterpiece KOing but six innings, due
to darkness. 1 he .first game ended
in the 10th inning. By the double
victory the Cardinals provided them
selves with the chance of tying the
Firates for second place, whicn may
be accomplished by winning the re.
maining three, games from the Pi
rates, score:
First gams:
PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A
ST.
i.ouis.
AB.H.O.A.
Blgbee. If 3 1
1 01 Mann, ef
3 V Four'ler.
4 13
Carey, If i
Ma'vllle. ss 4
Roh'son, rf 3
Rohwer. rf 3
lb 4 014
8 0
8 0i
2
8 21
6 0
Btoch. 3b i
1 0
1 6
S 1
1 3
0 2
1 4
2 0
0 0
liornaby, tb 4
Schultz. rf S
M'Henry, it 8
Lavan, se 4
Clemons, o 4
Doak, p 3
North, p 1
C'shaw, tb 5
Whl'ed, lb 3
B'hert. 3b 4
0 1
3 0
o :
Oooch, 0.3
Cooper, p 4
Totals 83 10 27 SI Totals 37 10 30 13
xNons when winning run cored.
Score by lnnlnas:
Pittsburgh ........0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 01
St. Louis ....S 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 13
Summary Runs: "Rohwer. Cutshaw.
Harnnart, cooper, . Mann, 3: J-ournier,
Schultz, Clemons. Errors: Blgbee, noh
wer. Mann. 3. Two-bass hits: Schultz. Roh.
wer. 2: Clemons. Three-base hit: Doak.
Home ran: Schultz. Stolen base: Oooch.
Sacrifice hits: Whltted, Hornsby. Maran
vllle. Double play: Hornsby to Lavan to
Fournler, 2; fcchultl to Clemons. Left on
base: Pittsburgh. 7; St. Louis. 9. First
base on balls: Off Cooper, 2: off Doak,: 3;
orr Norm. i. Hits: urr dosk, t in I z-3
Innings: off North. 3 In 8 1-3 innings. Hit
by pitched ball: By Cooper. Mann. Struck
out: By cooper, 6; by Doak, l; by North,
3. Wild pitch: Cooper. North. Winning
pitcher: North.. Umpires: - -MoCormick,
o Day ana Kiem. - 'lime or game: i:to.
Second game: ' ,. ' ' -PITTSBURGH.
ST. LOUIS.
,. - AB.H.O.A. . AB.H.O.A.
Blgbee. If 3 2 0 - 01 Smith, rf 3 1 10
Carey, el 111
Ma'vllle. ss 3 0 3
Cuyler, rt 1 0 1
Cshaw; !b 3 0
oi Founer, lb l o i
2 Stock. 3b 110
0 Hornsby. 2b 3 0 3
1 Mueller, cf 3 1 0
1 M'Henry, If 2 1 3
3 Lavan, as 10 1
3 Clemons. e 2 0 4
Whl'ed, lb 2 1 1
B nart, id s o a
Brottam, o 2 1 2
Mor'son, p 2 0 0.
llSherdel. p , I 1' 0 1
Totals ' 13 S IS 131 " Totals 17 S 18 7
xOame called In first half of sixth ac
count, darkness.
Score by fhnlnarst
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 11
St. LOUIS ...........I 0.0 1 1 X 3
Summary Runs: Blgbee,' Smith, Four
nler. Clemons. Errors: Blgbee, Cutshaw,
Stock. Two-base hit. . Blbgee. Sacrifice
hit: Stock, Lavan, Maranvllle, Left ou
base: Pittsburgh,. 4;. St. Louis, 4. First base
on Dam: orr Morrison, 3. Btreuk out: By
Morrison. 1; by Sherdel; S. Umpires: Klem,
Mccormick ana u Day. Mime oi game:
39 minutes. '
: BUN VOYAGE.
Man wants but little here below
and . gets darned sight . less. Some
times he wants snifter of 'wood
alkillhol. . - a
Onlv wav for free citizen to crab
that is to flitter to Europe and sub
mit to.-, tyranny of -kings. Europe
used to be continent . Now it's only
corner, saloon. -' -
Rich immigrants are sliding back
ward '. through . Ellis "island. All
bound to old world for new drinks.
Prohibition : is only , poorhibition.
Poor cuckoo is marooned on this
edge of lagoon. Wobbles down to
wharf simmering with envy. Watches
first and second-class thirsts bound
for Europe. . ,.
Costs plenty jack to oil hinges in
your neck. Government coma save
price of ocean picnic by laying hol-
ow, cables to r ranee, ft ow, when
bird launches himself on trance-at-lantic
tour. - everybody is hep that
he is hopping over to land of licensed
bootleggers. "
Neighbors children starripede on
pier.. Wish him bun voyage.
Used to . wave sroodbye with
hankies. Now they wave bar towels.
First three milcS of trip are
dryest After that captain turns over
boat to bartender. Ain't fooling no
body. Man who goes to kurope
for his health is determined to find
it if he has to open every bottle
in six hemispheres.
When man starts ocean habit he
soon tets to be habitual offender.
Travels between Europe and Amer
ica like tides. In and out again.
Needs two addresses. . One for his
mail. One for his thirst.
Gets to be Cunard addict , Used
to wake up in the morning and yodel
for bromo seltzer. Now squawks
for boat. Orders his breakfast by
wireless. Skims down to pier and
shakes dust of his native country
from his throat -
Wealthy couole who take their
children abroad can be pinched for
improper guardianship. Debutante
who goes to Europe for finishing
course soon sets finished. ' Don't
judge fellow passengers by way they
act on boat They may be good
sober .citizens back in . their home
sanitariums, ..' - ' f'r '
Ban voyage.
(Nebraska Grid
Teams to Open
Season Saturday
Elevens to Get First Tonic of
Grid Conflict Two Games
Helweeu Conference
Squads.
The fall opening of the Nebraska
conference, made up of 12 t f th
larger universities and collects in
the state, will be staged this week
end. The foot ball aggregations of
some eik-lit or 10 of these institu
tions will have their first tufte of
1921 grid conflict. Reports trom all
of the schools indicate the season is
going off with a rush. Coaches re
port excellent material, hard eched
ules and hard men. The coiifrrcuce
race last year ended in a tripie tie,
l'relnninary schedules provme lo
two games betwixt conference teams
this week. Hastings college at Near.
ney Normal and Nebraska Central
at Crete. Grand Island opens its
season on foreign soil, iilaymn the
Colorado college at Colorado
Springs. Cotner opens its season
with a fling at the alumni.
Nebraska Weslcyan, another mem
ber of the conference, also has its
first game, meeting the I niveisity of
fsebraska on Nebraska field.
Orand Island and Doane came
through last season with 1.000 pvr
cent. Wesleyan also held .1 clear
slate. The University of Omaha,
with a ranking no-dcteat, no-tie sea'
son, likewise reserved a berth at the
top of the column, but the confer
ence ruled them out of consideration
because the Maroons had not partici
pated in sufficient games with con
ference teams. Cotner, Kearney
and Nebraska Central finished near
the end of the string, while Hastings
finished fifth.
Hastings and Doane, foot ball
c ritics aver, are the favorites in the
contests this week. Hastings plays
Friday and Doane Saturday. Doane
has a letter man in practically every
position. Nebraska Central failed to
annex a game last year, but Coach
Frank Loomis, jr., Olympic star and
new tutor of the Ccntralites. is ex
pected to bring the team to the front.
Nebraska Wesleyan fell before the
Cornhuskers, 100 to 0, in the last
clash between the two schools.
Sir Roche Wins
2:08 Class Trot
Western Hone Winner in
Classy Race Over Mary
. O'Connor and Uriko.
Columbus, O.. Sept. 29. One of
today s Grand Circuit ' class races
houtshone tho. two stake events on
the card as a - real ' contest . Sir
Roche, a wertern horse in the 2:08
class pace, showed f he way to Mary
O Connor and Uriko, stepping the
second mile in 2:02 1-2. The first two
heats were hotly contested, . Sir
Roche dropping the third.
. Jimmie McKerron won the Arch
City 2:10 pacing stake as he pleased,
after loafing the first heat.
The Western Horseman, 3-year-
old futurity pace, was a hollow
event, there being but two starters
and Delmar being distanced the first
heat by Feter Henley. The 2:18
trot was won by-Lena MokcV
Ninety Per Cent of
Railway Train Men
Favorable to Strike
Chicaso. Seot. 29. Ninety per cent
of the ballots cast by the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen on accepting
reduction in wages favor a walkout:
it was announced last njght after two
das spent in counting the returns,
which will not be complete until to
dav.
The counting ot the ballots ot me
... a .. . ...
Brotherhood ot Locomotive en
gineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, Order of Railway Conduc
tors and the Switchmen's Union of
North America will begin Monday.
Union leaders regarded the results
of the trainmen's vote as an' indica
tion of the stand the other organiza
tion would take.
'airings Announced
For Women's National
Golf Championship
New York. Sept 29. Pairings for
the qualifying round of the women's
national golt championsnip at ucai,
N T . for which 166 entries have been
listed, were announced yesterday by
thr United Mates liOIt association.
Play begins Monday at, Hollywood
golf club. -
Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, Ga.,
holder of the United States title, is
paired with Miss Edith Leitch for
the- preliminary round, Miss Cecil
Leitch, holder of the English, French
and Canadian titles, will tee off with
Mrs W. A. Gavin. New York. The'
English champion captured the
Canadian title last week.
Flynn Slumbers Denver
Heavy in First Round
. Pueblo, Sept. 28. Jim Flynn,
heavyweight, knocked out Jack Dan
forth of Denver in the first round of
a scheduled 15-round bout here last
night.
oAm6.eurol
Logins. Nlae Wka.
Aurora. Neb.. Sent. 20. (Soecial. The
American Legion alne defeated Orand Is
land Saturday at the Phillips bail park
to the tune ef t to 1, for- a side bet ef
StOO and gate receipts. Brown held
Orand Island to two hits. Batteries! Au
rora. Brown and 8chLslcr;' Orand Island,
Slomke and alafcee.
Will Battle Gibbon
Mike O'Dowd. tht 'fighting
harp" of St Paul will attempt to
play a "comeback" tuna cn on
Mike Gibbons at Wichita, Kan.,
October 18, when he seta tail on
a 10-round fistic cruse with
"Phantom Mike." also ot St Paul
'0
1. ajtifcjl!n.j:v...x;.fc.jl4j
Foot Ball Games
Scheduled Today
Local.
Olenwood at C'relghtoa .Illgb.
lron at Ites Molne university.
Still Collrge at lone Teachers.
College.
Hastings at Kearnej.
High School.
South High at t'rrmool.
Oral at North Loup.
York at Huperlor.
NrntWbluff at Kimball,
f'oind at North Finite.
Albion at Columbus.
Chester at Fslrbury.
Fullerton at Central fily.
Kearney SI. A. at Cambridge.
Chudron at Alliance.
Commerce at Mdney (la.)
Single G Beats
Canadian Pacci
Romala Leads to Stretch in
First Heat But Is Brushed
In Stretch. '
Chestcrville, Ont, Sept. 29.
Single G, champion pacer of the
United States, owned by William
Barfoot of Cambridge, In., showed
his heels today to Canada's fastest
pacer, Romala, in two heats of a
Special harness race for a purse gf
$5,000.
In the first brush, the Canadian
entry led until the last 50 yards
when Single G, by a spurt, dashed
under the wire a winner by a length
Time was 2:05. In the second heat,
the American horse led all the way
and jogged to the finish in 2:16,
Kansas Aggies Face
Hardest Game of
Season in Opener
Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 29. (Spe
cial.) filling their only - practice
game date with, the College of Em
poria eleven, a team which has suf
fercd only one defeat in the last three
years, the Kansas Aggies will enter
upon the 1921 foot ball season sat
urday with every- reason to expect
one of the hardest contests of their
schedule.
Emporia is about equal in weight
to the Aggies and has shown by past
performances that it is evenly
matched with Eachman s proteges,
Two games, played late last season,
offer a comparison of the teams. Em
poria held Washburn to a 14-14 tie
at Topeka, and the Aggies, a lew
weeks later, playing on the same
grounds, could do no better, the
game, whfch was the last of the K.
A. C. season, ending m a tie.
Winning the Kansas conference
championship both in 1918 and 1919.
Coach Gwinn Henry s College ot
Emporia team was a runner-up last
year. This year he has returned
eight or 10 letter men, three of
whom are all-conference players.
Beatrice Eleven
Beat Nebraska City
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 29. Beatrice
High school foot ball team won
from Nebraska City here this after
noon by the score of 29 to 0.' Purty,
quarterback lor tfeatnee, made all
the scores for the orange and black
team, which included a drop kick,
four touchdowns and two goal kicks.
He was well supported by his team
mates. The Fairbury reserves wo'i from
Beatrice reserves by the score of 7
to 6. . . ,
Shenandoah Eleven
Plays Viliisca Today.
Shenandoah, la., Sept. 29. Fur is
expected to fly here tomorrow, when
the Viliisca grid warriors tangle
with the Shenandoah High school
eleven. Both schools have the
strongest line-up they have boasted
in years.
Babe Ruth Confined
To Bed With Grippe
New York. Sept. 29. Babe" Ruth
is confined to bed at his hotel here
with an attack of grippe, which will
prevent him from playing with the
New York team against the
Athletics at Philadelphia today, ac
cording to the New York Evening
World.
Thirteen Grid
Gaines Carded
In State Todav
Two Nebraska Conference
Teams Clash South Play.
At Fremont Creighioii
High Opens Here.
By RALPH WAGNER.
Two Nebraska conlerence grit
machine and 11 liigli school teanif
vil pry open the lid on foot ball ir
Coruhui-ker land today when the;
rwuiir into anion in scheduled games
Among the high rchool aggrega
Hons, four teams opened the caor.
Uwt week,
In the Nebraska conference. Has
tings and Kearney Normal clash on
the latter gridiron. Each school il
represented by fairly him aggregn
tions of pigskin bootcrs thit season,
and while it is rather early in the
reason to predict just how these two
snuails will finish in the conference
standings, it is the opinion' of clou
followers cf the schools that the rar
this seusou will find both Hasting!
and Kearney well up in the running.
J' rank Loonus, jr., Olympic Ma!
and holder of several records wlms
it comes to jumping the timbers or
the cinder track, is the new coach a'
Hastings. Just what caliber of team
t . i j
Loomis can develop in ine way oi
foot ball, is a question. Frank il
there and over when it comes to
track, but foot ball is another ques
tion. However, Hastings appears tc
rule favorite over the Kearney war
riors.
Reports received from Kearney
say that Coach Ray Ozmun, last
year's grid tutor, has a bunch of
husky foot bailers under his wing
this season and will be prepared to
give Hastings a good battle this aft
ernoon. South Plays at Fremont
Among the high schools. South
High and Fremont will hold the
center of interest, although Com
merce will come in for its share to-
day. The Bookkeepers are scheduled'
to play their first game of the sea
son at Sidney, la., this afternoon.
Coach James Patton of South
High has been drilling his proteges
hard this week in all branches of
the rough and tumble sport. Jusf
what style of play he will use against
Fremont is not known, but it is
believed the Packer mentor will send
his men into the fray with instruc
tions to use the aerial attack.
With Sacks and Gibbreth at ends;
Caldwell and Nixon playing tackle
and, Bakke , and. Myers at guards.
Cnzrli Pnt frvn fiflc a llnp ranabV ftf '
giving a good account of itself
against any state high eleven. "Mike"
Bendekovic is at center and is a
tower of strength to the Packer's
front wall.
Quarterback Graham and Half
back Sullivan, better kijown as
"Beno," will form the passing com
bination. Herbert Spencer, whopaly
cd with Lyons last season, and "Bill"
bmtgh, veteran atSouth High, will
also play in the backfield.
The Packers should find little
difficulty in trimming the Fremont
aggregation.
Coach James Drummond will take
his entire squad ' of gridsters to
Sidney.
The first game of the Omaha sea
son is scheduled for Creighton field
today when theXreighton High and
Glenwood (la.) 'eleven clash in the
opener for both schools. The local
high coach has a good bunch of foot
bailers this season, while Glenwood
is not considered very strong this
year.
York Meets Superior. '
Among the state high school.'.
York is carded to play Superior. Last
week Superior trounced Chester, 102
to 0, while York trimmed Friend, 12
to 7. York and Superior will play
at Superior with the odds favor
ing the latter team.
Cozad last to Gothenburg, 0 to SU,
last week. Today Cozad and North
Loup are scheduled to mix at North
Loup. The latter eleven snowed
Scotia under a 39 to 0 score last
Saturday and should defeat Co?ad
today.
Chester and fairbury will play at
Fairburv. This game should be a
good one as both teams appear to be
evently matched. Fairbury lost last
week to Grand Island, 0 to 18, while
Chester also lost.
lack Beacom, former University of
Omaha star, who is coaching foot
ball at the . Kearney Military
Academy, Kearney, will pit his
huskies against the Cambridge state
champions at Cambridge todav.
.Last week Coach iieacom s sauac
won its first game.
Omaha Girl Praised
For Aquatic Feats
A full-page picture of Helen Con-
don, 16-year-old swimming cham
pion of Omaha, appears in the Sep
tember issue of Physical Culture.
The young girl is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Condon, who
established the swimming pool at
Nicholas Senn hospital where their
daughter obtained her proficiency in
water sports.
OelKhtesj
FleM
38th
Calif enala
CREIGHTON
vs-
DAK0TA WESLEYAN
. SatOct 1st
