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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. OCTOBEn 2. 1P?1. Harvard to Play Hoosiers in First Intersectional Clash of the Season 20 llnJIaaa capiat 1 Indiana Primed For Saturday's Battle in East Notre Dame Duck Iowa in Feature Came of Middle West Both Tea mi Com posed of Veterans. With every eleven of note iwing. into action next Saturday, the Ions liit ot toot ball gamei will! be featured by the interactional Hah between larvard and In iatia at Cam ridge. It will be tlie rst game of the ?aion between tong eleven om different sec oni of the coun ry. Harvard is a representative of eastern foot ball, while the Hooi iers, who give promise if being .t onair tiian tlie usual run of In J'ana teams, ihould prove a eapable eleven to represent-the mmaiewesi, Notre Dime Taxes on iowa. In the middlewest the clash be tween Notre Dame and Iowa on the latter' gridiron should be one of t'le hardest iourM ot tnc season. Doth towns will be made up of tried veterans whose ability is too well known for comment. Coach Rockne has a formidable array of talent, ami the wav his team won the open ing game from Kalamazoo, 56 to 0, shows there is power ana speea in ' the machine. Iowa will present a strong front and a versatile attack. With Capt. Aubrey Devine performing in the triple role of passer, kicker and run ner, Iowa has a great player. The Haw!;eye leader will be supported by his brother, Glen, at halfback, Locke at fullback. Slater at tackle and Belding at end. players who rank with the leaders in the section. Purp'e to Test Gophers. The result of the game between Minnesota and Northwestern at Minneapolis will be watched with in terest, not so much from the Purple's jttandjo!"t as from the Gophers'. Coach Williams has a great array of talent, and his team should make amends for the showing of a year 830, when every conference game was lost. ' ; Purdue will play its first confer- er.ee game by meeting Chicago on Stagg field. The Boilermakers, under former Carlisle Indian player, are . ma1 a r rror - li 1 ; i n rr i Ti i... TV, " Indian mentor has a number cf vet erans, and if they play- up t form should give the Maroons a battle. , Badgers Strong in Back Field. ' Wisconsin, runner-up in last year's conference race, will play South Da kota collage at Madison in a. game which tfte Badgers - should win. Coach Itichards is hard pressed for a quarter back, aid if he elects to Fltintt he will have a ereat auar- t;t of ball carriers, in Elliotr, Wil liams, Capt. Sundt and Gould. Illinois will enage in it's first battle by playing South Dakota it Jrbana. A lot of interest will cen ter around the showing of this year's eleven, because Ztippke's squad has been'riddled by injuries and failures of promising players to return to col lege. ; Ohio State, 1920 champions, will engage in its second struggle of the year with Oherlin the opponeflt. Be fore the Buckeyes joined the confer ence this was an important game on the schedules of both eleVens. The contest should go a long way toward fitting Coach Wilce's tram for the first important battle of the season with Min-esota at Coluumbus on October IS. Full Schedule in East. ' In the east Yale will meet North Carolina at New Haven, Princeton will entertain Colgate. Gettysburg ami Pennsylvania will clash on Franklin field and Pittsburgh and West Virginia will engage ir. their annual battle in the -Smoky city. North Carolina State will meet Pcnn State on the lattcr9 gridiron. New Hampshire State will be Dart mouth's opponent at Hanover, and Maryland and Syracuse will clash On the latter's gridiron. The Army will play a double-header at West Point with Lebanon Valley and Middlebnry as opponents, while the Navy will tackle Western Reserve at Annapolis. Game Plentiful at Wood Lake This Season . 1 fit- v - ' ' tmtml - o vl r: Game is abundant at Wood Lake, Neb., this year and the annual mi gration of Omaha hunters to this wooded dell will soon be in full sway. The first cold snap this week brought ducks in large flocks and prairie chickens arc reported more plentiful than ever be.'ore. The photos above were taken this week at Wood lake. The usual action picture at the top shows a prairie chicken which has been winged. The hunters shown are: Top, left to right, Ed Ralya and Arthur Wiley. Group, Bill Wiy, Ed Ralya, Harold Welker and Sykes Wiley. Below, George B. Hastings. - ,.. Yankees Cop Pennant By Winning Two Mays Won His 27th Game of Season by -Holdmg ; letics in the First -' ' Contest t'hl. 1:34. Umpires: Evans and Owcni. Time: First game: WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A. Movie Stars Would Make 'Some Eleven If the California film colony were to enter an all-star foot ball team in this winter's play of the great Amerl can game, here is a line-up that could face with grim determination, towering strength and supctt fit ness any- eleven that might be named. Lefty Flynn has here selected a team which he believes could carry the photoplayers' colors through to victory. Quarterback ..Douglas Fairbanks RlKht Half'wck.. Wallace Reld Left Halfback Lefty Flynn Fullback Mitchell I.ewli Center Bert Lytell Right End Raymond Hat ton Left End Roy AtweU TacHe ..Dwight Crittenden. Thomas Melghan Guard Howard Davis. Clifford Robertson Huge Arena to Be Built in Baltimore Boxing promoters in Baltimore, Md., are planning to erect a huge arena and club to take care of the fast growing sport in that city. Box ing has grown 100 per cent in popu larity in Baltimore in the last two years and the fans are already talk ing of staging a world's champion ship battle. Erie, Pa., is another town which has recently built a new arena for the ring game. New York, Oct. l..-.Ncw York won its first American league championship today, defeating the Philadelphia Athletics in; a douhle- heade'r, S to 3 and 7 to. 6. The sec ond game went 11 innings. It was only necessary for New York to win one game to capture the pennant. Carl Mays won the first game for New York," his 27th victory of the season. Mays, however, was hit hard at times, Philadelphia getting five hits in the fourth inning,, in cluding two triples aod a double. Sullivan, a Three-I league graduate, pitched against Mays and made a good showing. Wild throws behind him handicapped his efforts. The second game was a burlesque, in which Huggins used all of his extra players. Ruth shifted from left field io first base to pitcher. Philadelphia tied the score by scor ing six runs on Ruth in the eighth inning, but New York won in the 11th on Rogers' double and Mitch ell's single. Ruth made only one single in the double-header. Frank Graham of the New York Evening Sun today was elected offi cial world's series scorer for the Giants and Weed Dickinson of the New York Morning Telegraph offi cial scorer for the Yankees. Scores: Second game: PHILADELPHIA I NEW YORK, BOSTON. AB.H.O.A. Judge, lb 6 2 16 OiLelbold, cf 4 2 S 0 Harris, Kb S 1 4 7IFoater, 3b 0 3 Milan.lt 4 0 1 0 Pratt, 21' - 4 1 S 3 Rice, cf 4 13 OlMcInnls, lb 3 0 10 1 Ooslln. rf 4 110! Collins, rf 4 1 3 r Shanks, 3b 2 10 1! Bush, If 4 2 10 Qhar'ty.c 2 0 0 01 Scott. s 4 012 O Ko'o, ss I 1 I HI waiters, o 4 1 b Zach'y, p 3 10 31 Pen'ock, p 3 0 2 9 27 15 ' Totals 33 9 37 17 . Totals 34 'tficore by Innings. ' - . Washington ..0 3 0 1 1 0 1 07 Boston ...0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 02 Summary Runs: Rice, Ooslln Shanks. Oharrlty, jj: O'Rourke, 2; Foster; Euslu Errors: Rice, Pratt. Two-base hits: Shanks, Leibold, O'Rourke. Three-base hit: Zachary.' Stolen tases:' P.lce, O'Rourke. Sacrifice hits: Oharrlty, Milan, Shanks. Double plays: Mclnnis to Pen nock to Walters; O'Rourke to Judge; Zachary to O'Rourke to Judge; O'Rourke to Harris to Judge, 2. Left on bases Washington, ; Boston, . Bases on balls: Off Tennock. 3. Hit by pitched balls: By Zachary, Mclnnis. Struck out: By Pen nock. 3 Umpires: Chill and Connolly. Time: 1 i25. . , Second game: . ' , -i Washington: I boston-.' AB.H.O.A.F -- -AB.H.O.A..; .Tmlire 1h 6 15 0 Tyeibotd. Cf 3 13 0 3 11 0!l I iligcr. 3B f. . V X 5 2 OlPratt. 2b - .. 0 0 4 0 M'lnnls. Jtt S 1 10 Harris, 2b Milan, If Rice, cf Goslln, rf Shanks, 8b G'arrlty, c O'R'rke, ss Er'kson, p Totals 0 Vltt, lb 10 3 2 0 Collins, rf 4 2 3 6 l'j. Bush, If , 3 1 1 1 SiScott, ss 4.0 1 0 2l Walters, c 3 0-6 HKarr, P 1 1 39 15 27 OlThor'len, p 2 1 0 ..2 o i t o o i o o e ..OOD14000 0- AB.H.O.A. ARH.O.A Witt; rf 4 12 1 Miller, cf S 3 3 0 Dykes. 2b S 2 4 3 Rog'rs, cf 1 1 0 0 CWa'er If 3 3 0 Mlt'eil. 2 1 3 Perkins, c S 1 0 Ruth If lb p Welch, cf 0 1 1 0 4 1 JWa'er. o 1 0 2 0 Roth, rf 4 0 O'l'ay, 3b 8 2 1 2 Plpp. lb 10 C'l'ay, .as 5 12 1 Hawks, If 4 I Br&sill, lb 3 0 8 0Varl, 2b 0 Rora'el, p S 1 0 lFew'er. 2b 1 . ;M'Na'ly, 3b 1 0 Totals 45 12 33 8j Baker, 3b 4 0 De'v'er, c 4 1 Hoyt. p 11 Qnlnn, p 2 1 Hofan, lb 1 0 Totals 32 ,1 27 17 Score by. Innings: Washington Boston Summary Runs: Judge, Harris, Milan, Rice, Ooslln, Erickson, Mclnnis. Errors: Leibold, Vltt, Korr. Two-base hits: Har rls. Shanks, Gharrity, Karr, Collins. Three base hit Gosdlin. Sacrifice hits: Ghar. rltv. J. Bush. 1 Double nlays: Oharrlty to Shanks: Mclnnis to Plttinger; Thormah len to Scott to Vltt. Left on bases: Wash ington, 10: Boston, 0. First base on balls: Off Erickson, 1: off Karr, S. Hits: Off Karr, 10 in 3 1-3 innings: off Thormahlen, 5 in 5 2-3 innings. Struck out: By Erick son, 6: by Karr, 2. Wild in ten: Thor lnehlen. Losing pitcher.: Karr. Umpires: Connolly and Chill. Time: 1:9. ST. Tobln. rf Eli' be, 3b Slsler, lb Ja'son, cf Sev'eid, o Berber ss Wet'el, If M'M'S, 2b Bayne, p Van'der xCol'ns xLee ' LOUIS. AB.H.O.A 12 0 3 4 8 1 IS 1 3 1 2 5 3 DETROIT. AB.H.O.A. Barnes, 2b 4 1 2 8 Jones, 3 b 4 Veach, If 6 Hel'an, rf S Blue, lb - 4 Shor'en, cf 5 SB 6 O 4 P 0 Mer'tt, Woo'all, lOld'am, 0 11 15 0 0 3 0 0 11 0 2 4 0 2 8 5 2 4 0 0 13 Totals 42 2 33 16 Totals : 62 18 83 19 xCollins batted for Bayne In fourth. xLee ran for Collins In fourth. Score by innings: St. Louis 2001000030 B 11 Detroit ......4 0100 0 010006 Summary Runs: Tobln, Ellerbe, Slsler, Jacobson, 2; Severeld, 2; Oerber, Wetsel. 2; McManus, Barnes. Jones, Blue, Shorten, (Merritt, Woodall. Errors: Ellerbe, Gerber, 2; rsarnes. iwo-oase mis: veacn, ftie Manu!. Three-base hits: Merritt, Wood all, Oldham, Ellerbe, Severeld. Stolen ha,,1 HaniM flfl.rlftpa hit. .Tnn an T.nnhlt 0000000600 0 6 ;piay: McManus to Gerber to Slsler. Left "Bad" Of f to See Son Play in World Series Mitchell; S. D.; Oct 1. Dave Bancroft, a news agent on the Siou City and Dakota division of the C. M. & St. Paul railroad, left, for New York today, where he. will see his son, Dave Ban croft, jr., play in the world's series. Totals 42 13 33 12 Two out when winning run scored. Score by Innings Ph ladeloh a New York ... .002810000 0 17 Summary Runs: Witt. Dykes, C. Walk er, Perkins, Welch. Galloway, Miller, 2; Rogers, Ruth, Fewster, Hoyt Quinn. Er rors: Calloway. Roth.. Two-base hits: Gal loway, Rogers, Fewster, 2; Mitchell. Three base hit: C. Walker. Home runs: Welch, Miller. Stolen bases: Ruth, C. Walker. Double play: Dykes, unassisted.' Left on bases: New York. 6; Philadelphia. 11. First base on balls: Oft Rommel, 3: oft Ruth, 2; off Quinn. 1. Hits: Oft Hoyt, 3 In 4 Innings; off Ruth. S In 4 Innings; off Quinn, 1 In 3 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Ruth, Witt. Struck out: By Hoyt, 2; by Ruth. 1; by Rommel, 4; by Quinn, 1. Passed ball: Perkins. Winning pitcher: Kuth.' Umpires: Wlleon, Nallln and Morl arity. Tme of game: 1:45. CLEVELAND. I CHICAGO. AB.H.O.U. AB.H.O.A. Ja'son, ct 5 12 21 Johnson, ss 6 2 3 S SIStrunk. If 01 zBratcal OlFalk. If ft! Collins, 2b 3 Hooper, rf 3 Sheely, lb 01 Mosul, cf 1 Mu'gan, 3b 1! Yaryan, c 3 Russell, p Hodge, p 3 Totals 33 34 141 xOardner batted for Malls In ninth. xBratcM batted for Btrunk in eighth. Score by Innings: Cleveland 4 1 S Chicago 2 0 1 1 0 0 2 I Summary Runs- Wambeganss. Evans. 2: Wood. Stephenson. Strunk. Sheely, 2; MosUl. 2; Mulligan, 2; Taryan. Er rors: Uhle, Hodge. Two-base hits: Stephenson. Yaryan. S: Strunk,, Sheeley, Collins, Moetil. Tvlea base: Johnson. Sacrifice hit: Hocze. ' Double plays: Johnson to Collins to Sheely; Collins te. Johnson te 8hely. 3; 8tephenson to W'ambsganss to Johnston, Left en basea: Cleveland. 4; Chicago. I. Daces on balls: Pff-Rnwell. I; off Uhle; 3:' otf Mail, . Winning -. Hodge. Losing pitcher; W'nss. 2b Evans, If ' Wood, rf Smith, rf Ste'son, 3b Sewell, sa Bums, lb Joh'on, lb Shln'lt, c Uhle. p Malls, p xGardner 1 2 1 1 2 2 0 2 11 2 4 4 t .2 0 0 1 Total - 38 17 27 IS on bases: St. Louis, 13; Detroit, 11. First base on balls: Off Bayne, 8; off Vangllder, 3; off Oldham, 6. Hits: Off Bayne, 6 In S Innings; off Vangllder, 4 In 8 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Bayne, Barnes. Struck out: By Bayne, 1; by Vangllder, 3; by Oldham, 4. Winning pitcher: Van gilder. Umpires: Dineen and Hlldebrand. Time of game: 2:24. N, Bert Forbes Stops Rivers in Fourth ' Calgary, ' Aha.. " Oc:. " 1. Bert Forbes of Vancouver, stopped Ray Rivers of Chicago, in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round bout here last night. They are light weights. : ; - . Bert Collma, the rugged middle-weight from California has been substituted for Italian Joe Gans to meet Frank Carbons for 13 rounds at the Broadway Exhibition association in Brooklyn next Monday night. Gana sent word that illness would prevent Umpire's Decision Is Came of Big Riot Seattle, Oct 1. Police - with difficulty quelled a riot at the base ball park here where Seattle and San Francisco Coast league teams were playing this after noon. The trouble was said to have started over an umpire de cision. 'Hundreds of-fans-406k pirt in the fight that followed. The game was resumed after a half hour's delay. . . . Ohio University to r Go East for Two!; Big Grid Battles One of the few Ohio colleges to invade the east will be Ohio univer sity, which is ; disregarding -all the traditions of the Ohio conference this fall. On October 1 Coach Jube Finster- wald's Buckeye state warriors will grapple with Syracuse on the lat ter's field. Two weeks later the Ath ens (O.) team will be seen in ac tion airainst Coach Spear's West Vir ginia eleven. On November 12 Ohio will play Columbia on South field, hew York. Coach Finsterwald, who is a for mer Syracuse player, has been coach ing at Unto for a little more than a year and has had marked success. Last fall the Green and White wen four of its seven games, and Capt. "Peg" Fuller was selected for the all Ohio eleven. Ohio university will play seven other games in addition to the three along the Atlantic coast. The chief contest of these will be the Thanks giving day battle with Marietta, long a rival of the Athenians.- Auburn Nine Ends Season of Conquest Auburn, Neb., Oct. 1. Auburn base ball team has just closed a vic torious season. Among the teams which it boasts a victory over is Ne braska City. With the base ball at a close, at tention will be turned to basket ball. This city last year was represented by one of the - snapptA bunch of cagcrs in the state. TWjjrvear's quin tet will be composed or last year's- players, so another victorious season looms in store . Wymore Foot Ball Schedule Arranged Wymore, Neb., Oct. f. The fol lowing schedule for the Wymore foot ball team has been arranged by Coach Chard: . October T Wymore at Falrbury. October 14 Fairbury at Wymore. October 28 Barneston at Wymore. November 4 Beatrice Reserves at Wy more. November 18 Wymore at Adams. November 24 Wymore at Liberty. ?: Wymore, . Bameston, Neb., Oct. ' 1. Barneston High school foot . ball team won from Wymore High. Wednesday, by a score of TO to ,. Holmestilla wlU play here Octsiwr U Dethroned Champ .Wants Another Crack at Title Pete llenmtn, Who lbs Twice lieeii Rocked Off Perch, U Eager to Meet Huff. ST. If there ever was a champion trou bled with diOiculty in holding hit title, we'll have to slip the prize to Pete Herman of New Orleans. After what has happened to 1'ctcr, it is a cinch that if he ever regains the bantamweight crown, which Johnny Buff took away from him the other day, he'll rivet it on his bean. There are only a few glassy glove- men in the bantamweight ranks , and there isn't one not even Her manwho can be classed as a great fighter. If he were a great ring man he wouldn't be having the trouble he is encountering. Seems that al most anybody who comes alonu and gets a match with Herman at Madi son Square Garden, ' defeats him. They don't knock him out or give him a bad beating, but they out point him far. enough to win the decision and the title. - Stung by Jersey Skeeter. Wonder if Pttor doesn't think that it.. :. ; ; ., t, ...... 1 rurtn, hue e-1 ul" a A 4tiwv w nun. , nai M'H'y. in the Garden ring, operated by Tex j i.avan" Rickard. that Joe Lynch took the '''''.'rf: title from the New Orleans Italian. I i-rvr. and it was in the Garden the other ! ,u ',p- J... .1... U 'T CI.-... r"' uy luai wic .mtu, jmiiii- ny Buff, who is merely a flyweight, stung Peter for IS rou ids and left Peter minus his championship. So once more Herman finds himself an , aspirant instead of the kingpin of the banties. - It is interesting to. Recount what has happened to Herman and to dope out what the future will bring him. The Italian isn't the type of scrap per that can be 'termed an in and Cubs and Sox To Play Series Chicago 'lYunu Will Stage Merit's for City Champion bhip Tliii Week. Chicaiio, Oct, l I'liii'itkio White Stx and I'tilis will play a city se ries' next wick to determine the Chicago iliaiiipiontii, Judtse Ken eaw Mountain t.undi, base bull cominisMoiuT. announced today. Itoth tevus are in seventh place in their respective league. The first game will be played at White Sx park Wednesday. Octo ber 5. Kifc'lit games are scheduled, alternating between the two parks. A ninth game will be plav.'d if neceary to break a tic. Will'am II. McCarthy, president of the Pa cific Coast league, ban been selected by Lamlis to supervise the series as the coiirnissioner' renrcuntative. The order directs that the uual price of admission for the regular season shall prevail at each park. National League Mann, if 2 II tit le, if I Kou'ler, lb 4 mock, 81) I Hor'liy. :b 4 H'-'ulis, rf 2 Ilnlley, LOl'IM. I AM II O. A WalVr, Hem. xKinlth xllunl.-r 0 0 1 0 2 0 o i i 0 0 0 n o o o : l 4 o o o ooo riTTSiirnoir. All il.O.A M'n'llle. sa I 0 1 0 fsrey, cf 2 11 0 U'til vU. If I 1 2'Ro't'on, rf S 1 Sl'ie'ney, !M I I 0,11'n'art, 2b I I 2 OKIrlmm, lb 4 2 12 01 Kc-ml.lt, t 1 4 0 lla'li.ii, p S 0 0 0 Ula'iier, 0 0 0 I in Totals 31 10 27 17 li Totnls 33 7 27 101 xSmlth ran for demons In sixth, xliunter ran for (Schulu In eighth. Hiiire by Innings: Pittsburgh ...02 1 0 1 0 0 0 04 til l.iiu U ' n 2 0 0 t 0 0 1 0 4 Summary Runs: Htock, Si hulls. Mc- .Monry, Lavsn, Roberlnon. Tlerney, Darn hart. Orlinm. Grrurs: Norlh. t'ournier, La van. Dflhoefer, Maranvllle, 8chml.lt. Two base hi:: Carey, I.avan, Whttted, Mc ll..n, M..hlt Mnrrir...u hi,. ll.rnh... OUter, but at the same- time he i llh.'.-fer. Tlerney. Stolen base: Mchmdt, Iioub e . n ay: Clemens to Stock. First Imae on balls: Off Hamilton, 8; off Per- tlca,. J; off Pfeffer, 4; off (llaxner, 2. Struck out: By Pertlca. 1: by Hherdel, 1; by Pfeffer, 1; by Hamilton. 1; by North, 2; by Qlnsner, 1. Hits: Off Pertlca, 3 in 1 2-3 Innlnra: off Walker. 0 In 1-3 In nine; off Kherdel, 2 In 1 Inning; off H&mlton, 6 in 7 Innings; off Pfeffer, 4 In & innings; off Bailey, 1 In 0 Innings; off North. 0 in 1 Inning; off Olasner, 1 in 2 innings. Left on bases: St. Louis, I; I'lll.l.urjh. 1. I'HlptrMt M.l'ornn.k. u ji.iy ss4 fcisin. Time ir ismei I is, UueTO I IIHOOKI.YN. AMMO A! All II HA KitoN. tt I S roieua, Ik lilt bury, as 1(1 4 J bn.l a. Ik til a.orih. rf 111 t Vriffim. r( I I I Vl O.-a. If III (Wheal, If I I liu'. so, It) I I I I ttytra.tr III Hulk, lb 4 III l.hui. It I 111 ..!, It, 4 11 l Ward, sa 111 li.S.IU. 41 IJmflit, II Waisuu, p 4 7 Tailor, 4 I t 'HI.. I..U, 11 Tulal 9 I ; it aMri. I .,rs I t Tunis HIIIIH Twit out krtt tunning run a.-..rvd. SNeia btlr. fur Want III Ida eishlh, sKayrs Intiied f"r Miuhell m niiilli, SVura by Imtltigal ll.uinn 11111 I Kro..kl)i I 41 aumniary Kuita: Kiaun, 2; t'hM.lent.ury. ..uia.iih. ItuOT'kel. ; lilaan, t, J.ilm. ion, Uiiiriib, Wheal. Mya.a, ttlltbvil. ICrrurs' t'hitslnftbury. (I'Neill, Olwn, Mil- hell, Ward. 1. Twa-Uaa kill'. Nlion, Kr4. Thra.ba h.te Houlhaorlh, Ni.-h-olaun. hi.ilB baaai Mil. Ha.-ufi, Itlia: ChrisianbHry. at, hinai.dl. Ln.uM lilay Olson m War.l lu rk kmattdt, Ufi oa lias: llusivn. llrooklyn, ID. In. I Imwt on balls, t)ff Waiaoii, I; i.rf Mil-c-h. ll. 2, tin by pll. had balli llicir, and Myara by Wslaun, Dlrui k aul . Ity illlchell, J. I'mtiirxa; llrmnaii and Cm lis. Time of ga.i.r I n. Klrst gsme! XKW 'RK. I nm.AUKI.IMH4. All Il.O.A! AH ll. t A llurna, rf I 1 I fonro, lb 1 I I 11 limn, in bit 1 eW'h'na. If I s o 2 4 0'W'l'mi, if I I I I 7 liK't ny. lb 4 : ii 3 I t l.. rf III I a lKadr, as III 1 e Hen na, e I I I t I ;.Md'ws, p 4 2 0 1 2Klng I I - I'ar'non 0 :iii:i i rolals 46 !0 27 II One out when winning run sodird, (Kin balled for Meadows ll ,inh x Parkinson ran for King In ninth, Ik-ore by Innings: New York 30000011 1 I 1 1 Philadelphia 0 0 1 0223 210 Jl Rummary Runs: Hums, lianrrofl. !: IFriech, Young, J; M.ueol. Ounialrs. Hath, i; wrignisiune, X; Konetchy, Lee. Hen line, Meadnwa, Parkinson, errors: Frlsch. Hswllnga, H.hreiber. Dciiglas. Meadows. Two-Uasa hits' UonxnleH. WrlKhlatone. Wllllama H.me runa: Konetchy, l.ee. Hnl en banes: Wllllsma, Konetchy. Hacriflra hits: Krisch, Kelly. Double plays: Kelly to Rsncrnft; Meadows to Rader to Ko netchy. Left on baaea: New York, : Philadelphia, 13. First base on balls: Off Diuglss, 2; off Meadows, 2. Htruck out: ny Huuglas. 2; by Meadows. 8. Wild pitch. Meadows. I'niplres: Hart and Rlglrr. Tim of game: 1:62, Second game: NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. I AR.H.O.A. Ilan'll. as 4 Krlarh, lu 4 Young, rf 4 Kelly, in 4 Mauael, If I Ha ngs, 2b 4 !.'h'er. 3 b II da'alea, c 4 Uou'laa, p 4 Totals doesn t always box the same ag gressive, .peppy way. As a chal lenger he seems to . fight 100 per cent better than . as a champion, which is, very unusual. It is a mys tery that cannot be explained. Takes Defeat From Lynch. Joe Lynch, the first boy to takfi the title away from' Herman, is a good boxer. Most fistic experts will agree that he is almost if not as good a ringman as Herman. Peter, as chamoion. was' forced to accept defeat at the hands of Lynch. But the next turn of the reel produced something different, Jor Herman, as eballenger, jnct Lyoch. and gave Joe the aciritrf "lug! lift, regaining the crowfl';Those 'ttln&sa'w both bouts &)fyfihere waWYlrbrld of lif-Te'relifcti-Mn the wayvWerman battled. itiey say that in.-the second match he 'ripped and tore and iever let up in his aggressiveness in a siwrle round and that he won off by him self, Johnny BufT, the boy who slipped Herman his most recent defeat, un doubtedly will give Peter , a return match. That's just what Herman wants, and wants badly, rlc wants it just as badly as he wanted that return match with Joe Lynch, for Pete, although he isn't a champion just -now, 'still is possessed of the confidence of a titleholder. He thinks that another meeting with Buff will give him back the cham pionship. ; . . ' . I Con'nlly, If H rrofl, as Heinle. 2b Prlsch. lb Kopf, 3b Cham, cf 3'uilca, lb Stengel, rf Uchrelber, 2 b. ss Oaston, o Causey, p J'unard, p oMnroe, 2b 1; Kapp, 8b li W'atone, If 0! Willis's, cf 4 K'elchy, lb O' Lee, rf 4 2 4 4 1 2 4 3 0 4 1 4 3 1 10 4 1 0 0 P kinson, ts 4 0 4 0: Peters, c 4 0 3 Ring, p 10 0 East-West Match . Made Annual Feature of Meet t'(nu'ii National Coif Tour namn'it to lie I'n'cciled by Mah-ht'i llftttfen Trnmii. Xew York, Oct. I. So great a f.uccc was the ca.t-wcit team match preliminary to the women' national championship tournament last year tlmt the women' commit tee of the I'nited State (Jolf asso ciation ha provided for il prrina nenry. In other word, when thn contestants father for the title evrnt over the I'nki of the Hollywood Golf club at Deal, October 3 to 8, they will have the opportunity to become acquainted v:tli the (otirie in a team match prior tu the tournament proper. l'ulluwiiiu tin- national chamiiicn- ship last year the women's commit tee, consisting 'if Mr. Hat ha wav Watiton, chairman; Mrs. Clarence H. o . Vandrrlicck, Mis Marion Hnllins, Mis Alexa hurling and Ms ranny Osgood, agreed that the selection of teams in any year be made for the east and west by its representatives upon the national committee. Under the conditions agreed upon the teams will represent the women i eastern and western associations, the contest to be held on the morninsr of that day in the wee kprcccditiK the opening of that tournament which shall be selected by the committee in charge. The match will be at 18 holes, with nine players on a side, each of whom must be eligible to compete in the national champion ship. Every player mint be a mem- V ber of a club in the association on j. 1 whose team she is to play and must have a handicap of six or less in that association. The team match will be played un der the .direction of the women's committee of the United States Golf association. Totals 34 8 57 16 Totals 31 I 27 111 Ne York 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 03 Philadelphia 0 0000000 00 Summary Runs: Gonzales, Schreiher, Stengel. Krror: Peters. Two-bas4 hits: Hancroft. Stengel, cjacnriee hit: uonsaies. Hits: Off Causey, 4 In S Innings; off Jounard, 4 In 4 Innings. Struck out: By Ring, 3; by Jounar.l. 7. Left on bases: New York, t: Philadelphia, 8. First base on balls: VOff lllng, S; off Causey, 1. Double plays: Parkinson to Konetchy; Ring to Monroe to Konetchy; Monroe to Parkinson to Konetchy. Wfnning Ditcher: Causey. Passed ball: Peters. Umpires: Ringlcr and Hart. Time of game: 1:11. Sidney, Ts Sterling, 6. Sidney, Neh., Oct. 1. (Sveclal.) Sid ney (Neb.) High school foot ball team opened Its season by defeating the strong Sterling (Colo.) High school team at Sid ney's new, athletic park by a ' score of 7 to . ' - . Babe Tells Why He Doesn't Pitch "Why don't you get in and pitch and help the Yankees out?" was asked of Babe Ruth not long ago, when the team was in second place. "Arm won't stand it. Outfield throwing gets a pitcher's arm. Mine isn't in shape to go a full game and would get tired half way ttv.ough.. I'll help out another way and 'hat is by breaking the runs scored record. "I'd make 20 hits more a year, too, if outfielders didn't play out of posi tion for me. I lose that many by their playing out of position. No hits are given me any time by any body, either." .1 II - r . - . . . . f arrange your time and get your seats THE FIGHT OF THE SEASON FOR Iditorin, Thursday t, lei. mmml;m ..benefit man s MIKE GIBBONS MIKE ,i ST. PAjUL -vs.. JOE OMAHA 10 ROUNDS If A JMaTI I', .... aaaaaaaSSMasasaajs JOE HERRICK SAILOR BURNS OMAHA WALTER!-iMOODY SIOUX CITY KID ORUNO OMAHA VS. ZED CORDENEER ST. JOE 8 ROUNDS GENE GASCON OMAHA 8 ROUNDS - ' vs. TOMIV3Y VAUGHAN OMAHA 4 ROUNDS ... . . :.. vs. Help the Fireman-See These 30 Rounds of Milling TICKETS $2.00, $3.00 and $5.C0 ii I i