Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 1

JOURNA'. SIX FOURTH YRAB N'KHRASKA, SATURDAY, 9, 1920. TWO CKNTS Brooklyn Cleveland 1st Qr. 2nd Qr. 3rd Qr.

4th Qr. Total NEBRASKA COL. AGGIES BATTLE FOR HONORS AT NEBRASKA CLEVELAND OFF WITH A WORLD SERIES REPORT GOOD LEAD For the SuTiday world The SUile Journal will maintain a telephone and service for its Reports on the game will be given to all imiiiirers by telephone. The will be megaphoned from the window's of The Joiinml editorial rooms to the crowd in the street below. It will be reported play by play thru the megaphone.

Special telephone service wiU bti maintained for the game from 1 to 5 p. m. Merely call B33J3 and ilsk for the score. The game should begin at 1 p. m.

FOOTBALL LINEUP Nebraska Swanson Pucelik W. Mnnn Day (C.) M. Mnnn WeUer Dana Newman Hartley Moore Wright Position le It rg rt re Ih rh fb Colorado Ratekin Dotson McMickle Myers Bain Nichols Bressmahan Donaldson F. Hartshorn D. Hartshorn Scott 'I'hr Ilnskers met stiff opposition from the Olorado Aggies on Nebraska field Saturday afternoon.

The game daring the fir.st half, which ended in a scoreless tie, was largely a punting duel between Ratekin and with the Nebraskan holding the The half ended with the ball in the possession on their own 22-yard Nebraska failed to make a first down dnring the first two JIubka went in late in the sccoml quarter and smashed tbni the line for 9 yards on three plays. The made a threatening bid in the second quarter. A siiccossfiil forward Scott to Bresnaban, 17 yards. This, coupled with a penalty against Nebraska, advanced the ball to the 19-yard line. Here the Aggs failed to gain, arwl Ne.bra.ska the oval on the iluakera pass wni? cently.

He climbed to the top of a hay stacker, tied a rope around hia neck and to the beam of the stacker, then shot himself thru the head. Deputy Sheriffs Itosseter and O'Rourke with Cotmty Vttorncy Clerk visited the scene and upon examination of the concludtni tliat an inquest was unnecessary. written to various bnslness firms In town with whom Mr, Mog-le had deaiinpts, that the suicide had been carefnlly planned. M.r, Mosrle was fifty-nlrx' years He leaves an estate estimated at between to $30,000. Mr.

MoRle has Iveen separated from Mrs. Mojtle for a of years. Mr. MoRle left one note in which he said as he appeared to be retting old aral of no use, he thought he would get out of the way. LINCOLN HAS BOMB SCARE.

LEASE JAIL SHOE SHOP Instttation F-mptted of Frlaonera liltton. IPBW'ICIL Oct. Jail to shtie ahop. This is the story of the Essex county house of correction here. Emptied of since the advent of prohibition, the jail has been leased to a firm of shoe manufacturers.

Shoemaking machinery Is being Installed. With the falling oft in prison populations county comml.H8loners all over the state have faced the same problem as Essex county. The houses of correction are Tfithoiit inmates, but the payroll of attaches Is going on. The state prison commissioner recently suggested the con- light echo of New York's bomb scare reached Lincoln Sattirday noon when a man came Into the police station c.arryhtg carefnlly a thing which he believed to be a planU'd on A cursory examination of the object by ptdlce dls- the fact that the bomb was nothing Imt an electrical fnee of large calibre, and that It was very harmless. BOlldation of several county Jails into one under consideration.

Meanwhile Essex or two statei nstltutloss. The plan Is county went ahead and solved the problem by its house of correction to shoe makers. A tree ride with evejy A few minutes later E. Axberg was plunging the nose of his plane thixi the ctouda, the gasps of his rural cofapanion btdng lost in the roar of the motor. One after another the farmers upon whom prosperity has been smiling, partly btfcause of conditions and laigely thru the new state law's which hawe given them aid.

cHnibed into the plane and saw their country from an entirely new slant. The novel of "Live Wire proved huge succes.s. time rn more stghed as he piled empty shoe boxes to rear of his little store. ONLY THREE ARRESTS YEARLY on the Fee Game in Datati. Daptain Day won the toss and to defend the west goal.

Weller playing taekie ami Wrigid fullback, tor Nebraska. Ralckin off for fhe Aggies, the ball rt)Ulng over the line. Huskers put the ball in play their own 2h yard line. Welliw punted yards to Bcott who was dowtwd In his tracks Katek.n fHinted 46 yards of boumis. ft wa.s ball on her own 26 yard linK-, lost two yards on an alteicpt around right end, W'eller 36 yards to Bcott who tefi.

I'i. Hartshorn 9 yards but the play was and (he Aggies 6 yards for offsitle, Ratekin pimtod out of tamnds in (he renter of fhe field, Wright smashed thru the line ffw 6 yards. Hartley added a yard but Nebraska was pen- ailat'd 5 yards tor offside, IlarOey made a yard a line smash, Moore swtmg around right end for 6 yards. out of bounds on Colorado's 32 line. D.

liartstiorn made 3 yards thru left tinkle. K. Hartsdiora added 3 on another plunge. Ratekin punted 56 yards to Newman who returned to Nebraska's yard line. Writer dropped back behind his own line and putrded 53 yards to Rcott who returned 18 yards.

Nebraska was penaiixed If yards and as baf! on Nebraidca's 26 yard line. D. Hartshorn made 4 yards btit Uie were penahxod 16 yards for hoUfing. D. Hartaiairn made yarda otit Nebraska, The baM is on Nebra.ska's yard line.

A forward p-aas wns incoTOfdete, A attemid was interceplfd by wdio raced 5 yards to the Nebraska 18 yard line. yaids and IXmaidson retiirncil 5 yards to the Aggies f5. yard fine. Hartshorn made 4 yards. D.

Hartshiwn a yard. Hartshorn matte snoOicr yard Rattkin punted forward pass was again incomplete and the Huskt'rs took the ball on the 20 yard line, liuika gained 2 thru the line. The half ended with the ball In possession on her own 22 yard line, Aggtes 0. Third Quarter. Monte Mann fkoked off 40 yards to Bcott who reUwned 10.

Hatekiu punted 35 yards out of Hubka made 4 yards thru right side. Wright added 2. Hulika smaaht'd thru fisr 2 yards alfd then added tme, the going to Coloratlo on downs on the Husker 40-yard line. tnatie 6 yards off tackle. F.

Hartsliom added 2 thru the right side. D. Hartshorn crashed thru for 6 and a first down. D. HarUhom on a wide mn made 2 yards, A forward wass WHS Incomplete.

A attempt at the pass was incomplete. Ratekin dropped for a tyy al a place kick from Nebraska's 35-yarcl line. 'The Ilusk- ers blocked the kick and the. ball rolled out of Ixmnds on tlie 37-yard line where Hubka fell Hnbka faited to gain. Hartley gained a yard.

A forward pass, Newman to Kwanson, was good for 35 yards, Hnbka hit the line ftir 3 yards. The ball is on the Aggs' line. Hwrtiey made 3 yards thru the left side. Wright added 2 annind left end, Newman fumbled and It was the Aggies' ball (Hi downs. Ratekin puteil 45 yards out of bounda.

Nebraska's ban on her 34- yard line, right made 2 yards thru center. Hubka hit left tackle for 6 yards. Hubka made 4 more and a first down. Rail on 46-yard line. Hartley gained yards, W'right added one.

Wub- ka amaslied thm for 6 yards and another first down. W'right gained a yard. waded thru for 9 yards but the bafl was calleil back and ponalixed 5 yards for forward was Ineompiete, Another forward Newtnan to Hartley, A Life of Great Works. Mr. Schiff will be remembered as a great banke.r, but we think mcwt of all he will remembered and loved as great and wise philanthropist Tt was a memorahle work to ptit fhe Union Ua- clftc railroad on its feet, to find It disorganized send in conjunction with Mr, Harriman to make It important a part of the Industrial fabric of the nation.

'That is a monument to Mr. SchlfTs con- structhro genius, tnit in own heart we may mire that he rejoiced more in the fbtmding and btiildtng up of the Monteflore homo; we know that in the closing years of his Hie he gave more thought to his of heneticonce. iiuch as his gcncrou.s aid In relieving the vW'- tlms of the war, than to the affairs of hie hanking house; fhat te, he was thinking more of others Dian of his own busi- neiis. He was always deeply Intereeted In hetterlng the condition of the lowly, ths unfortunate, the oppreesed of his own race, but the Impulses of bis generosity, of hnmanlty, knew no limits of race or creed. His aid, his advice, his support were sMjught In conntless undertakings of charity and he was as of his time as of his money in sustaining ail good work, To dwell upon the tijaehing of this no- bje fife is almost to say things.

It is plain In every man's sight He came, like millions of others, to seek his opportunity In this land. He found it. he accepted It. He gave no time to complainings, to railings about the faults of society or of government He became from the very beginning a thoro going Ajnerican in the American Toil sustained by nnflagging ambition bore him to sueeess, and then the innate Idealliun of the man end of his race impelled him irresistibly toward tFiose works of beneficence in which, as they used to say in the churcli pueetioning. ho found his "chief It was a life spent in material and spirtual ing, a life of works that make fhe world better, that make mankind York 'Tlmea RUSSIAN WOMEN SET STYLE Freiiclt Writer Declares l.adles of f'xar's Conrl I sed 4.

P.ARia, Oct clg.iret-.nmoking iiabit among women was brought Into civilized countries by ladies of the court of the former Russian cznr, according to Edouard Pontle. a French writer. The wives of European llplomats at I'etrograd returned home and launched it at Berlin and and within a short whfle their sisters In the Ignited tSatas. ware publicly using cigarels. Incidentally the clgaret habit dealt a death blow to many manufacturers of fans, vvomen finding that they could not very well manipulate a fan and smoke at the snme time.

Yet Town Wants WASHINGTON, Oct. a suburb of Washington, wants a tiop. Riverdale wants a cop with "high but a low so far has not been able to find an npplicant willing to combine the two. Applicants also must know how and when to "wear a white There are dozen.s of prospective cops who have high al.s and high white coll.ars. hut even an offer to allow the office of peace guardian to ia-ar the title of failed to compensate for the fact that the holder of the office mn.st collect his pay from fees for making arrests.

The average of arrests at Rivcr- dajfi Is 3.7 annually. UNDERWOOD JIVES SPEECH on Common In llehalf of randldacy of Democratic BOSTON, t'tet. Oscar W'. Underwood of Alabama, democratic leader of the United States senate, is to the next oratorical gun to boom in Boston In behalf of the democratic nominee for president, according to Mayor Peters. Senator Underwood will the gue-at of the local democrats at a dinne rat the city club on Thursday, October 14.

are atso being made for him to address a meeting on the common In the evening. SPANGER DKIRED PANTS wJWed Into Police ktatlou and De- inmilled or Job Driving enws. CHICAGO, Oct, desk at a iKilice station here looked up from his work as a entered. can 1 do for the sergeant inquired. lost my the stranger announced, "So I replied the sergeant, "but the weather is warm." walken here in my stocking feet." tlie stranger said.

"I have no home but I had pants and slvoes. I got a bottle of hooch and crept into a doorway. I was there my and shoes. now unle.ss 1 get a Job a Venus out of The victim registered with the sergeant as Charles TYie Salvation Army was notified and provided with the clothing. Cl.EVFJ.AND.

OcL Indiajis put Joy and new hope Into tlie of 27,000 raving Ohio fans here this afternoon by defeating the Brooklyn Nationals, 5 to 1, in the fourth game of the world scries and cvtgilng the cotmt for the world's title. Stanley Oovelcskie, the big Polish splt- baller, a well earned whi over the Kohins, holding them to five Covelejiikie has won both of victories in the big scries tuid his work today was every bit as effective as on bis first appearance in tiie opening game. The baatling eyra of the re- turniid to Uiem when they cut loo.se on their home fiehi today. Going after a quartet of Brooklyn pitchers they ed a total of twelve safe drivea 'Fhe Indians were a fighting band from start to finteh. The attack on C'adore in the oiKining round and the of their initial drive had lietn two run.s were acrosa the With Coveleskie pitching unbeatable ball, two tallies were sufficient and the game wan virtimlly over.

The wonderful fielding that marked the from the start was maintained today. Hy Myers center fielder, undoubtedly carried away the highe.st fielding honors by virtue of wonderful catches. Running at top speed in (he third inning, Myers took a drive off hia shoetops and rolled over and over, coming up with the ball. He inilled another off Evans In the fourth round that was lassy. iallelder of both culbs worked In regular W'orld series fa.shion.

XVamby, at second for the Indians, planted himself firmly in the affections of his home town fans by his sterling work. offensive in the opening round started after Jamlc.son had cleaned a terrific liner into glov'e. This wa.s a taste of what wa.s to come. After VVamby walked Speaker drove a single to renter and both scored on Smith's wicked over second. Sewell and continued the attack In the second and Robinson was forced to rush Mamnux In to relieve the faltering Cadore.

The slugfest wa.s stopped momentarily imt It broke forth with renewed fury In the third. Wamby and Speaker led off with singles In thts round. That wa.s enough for Mamaux and Rube Mnrquard took (ho pitclilng burden. He grooved one for I turns ho w'ns battlngfi for Smith and a stinging single sent In two mqre runs. The finnl Indian tally came acros.s In the sixth Inning with a by Col- eleskie.

a wild ptch nd sngles by Evans and threatened In only one Inn- thr goal hnc- The Hu.skers good tor 17 yards. Ball on Cidonulo's the hall in play on the 20 line, line. Ilulika gained 4 yurdii. Wright hit the left side of thellnefor Wrigiil gained 1 lyards arotmd end. ird Weller a yanl Moore made a failed to gain.

Hub made 5 to ten yard fine. (juartiw efwied To Consider Ways and Means. Governor Cox and President Wilson wifi liold another conference. Tbls will I an when the old Journalistic that visit was entirely em tal and piditical questions were not discussed" will be Waahington Star. PLANE RIDE WITH NEW SHOES Novel Advertising Scheme Nertli Dakota Dealer.

FARGO, N. Oet, some shoes and get an airplane ride free," This advertisement by a Fargo merchant startled the state. Farmers wha a few years ago were lait eking out an existence, and whose fields this year are turning out a golden stream of wealth, put aside farm Implements, iwked feet into Sunday boots and started for town. There was no to tiie offer. 'Fhere stood Dan Alll.son, "l.ive Wire as he is called, pacing the entrance of his shoe store.

"Fitep right in, gentlemen. Buy shoes for the family for the coming The plane awaits you. An Honest Commnnity. A visitor to a midlatid town in England was trying to convince an Inhabitant of the honesty of the town he iiad come from. Imt, failing to make him believe that it was more so than any other place, thougiit to prove it by relating the following incident.

Baid ho: "A lady friend of mine on one occasion hung her disfnonrt bracelet on a lamp 4 in our town let ft there for about two hours. When she returned it was still The bracelet queried the friend, with an incredulous smile. "No. the lamp iKist," replied the visitor. Post.

dollars for this beautiful painting. Why man, the frame Is worth more than that. but not wifli the picture in TninscripL A vicious single hy my followed by a tremendous double off Griffith's bat acros.s the plate. With the scries tied at two each the rival clubs will lie off to new st.art tomornTw. it was generally grarded that much depends on the pitching selections for fifth game.

Grimes was figured a.s the most likely candidate for the National leaguers In view of his wonderful In his first game. choice wa.s believed to He between Malls and Bagby. Tiie Cleveland crowd today showed real world series baseball enthuslnsrm, In marked contra.st with fhe apathetic attitude of the crowds who the Brooklyn games. Real mid-summer beaaeliall weather them along and another capacity crowd indicated for tomorrow's game. The lineup today: Olson.

Jnhneden, 3b Oriffitn, rf WlieaL If Myers, cf Konatohy, lb Kilduff. 3b Miller, Sewell out on a double pti y. Jamie oa filed to he doutded oti c- ond to tHson to KlUluff. ruii.s, two hits, no None Ufi. Third Inning.

Kiliiuff ui' ofr calliHi Strike two, foul, fanmsl. MiUer up. Strike one, luui. B.all one, low. Strike two, OuL Covey to Mamnuuix one, called, Strike two, outside And hiw.

Ao runs, lo hits, no errors None left. Cleveland Waiiiby up. Wamby sinpb to right. Speaker up. one, Strike two.

foul. Foul Imll. tc ccnti-r making third went second tlic throw in. Another coming up. Marquard now piich- Ing for Brooklyn.

Burns wiU bat for Smith. Burns up. Ball one, high. B-ui two, high. Hall three, low Strike one.

called. Wahmby scored a Tier .1 on sinfi to went to second VVh.iit juggled bail. Wheat gets an error. up. one, called.

two. Ball low aruJ outside. Strike iannnl. Wood now h.atting for John.ston. missed.

Hall one. wide. Ball two. low. Wood out.

to Myer.a up. Strike one. callid. Sewnil safe at flfJrt on sn Infield hit to Koncy. Bums going to third.

G'NTeill up. Ball one. Ball two. wide. Ball three, wble.

Ball four, walked, filling the bases. Covey up. one. caled. out.

Neill at seroiid to Kilduff unossl.sted on grounder. Two nm.s. four blt.s, one error, two left. Fourth Inning. Brooklvn Burns placing first nd IVood right for Cleveland.

hui up Strike one. Ol.son out on flv to Sjieaker. up. Strike on, foul. Singled to left, it wns hit off Covey.

Griffith up one. foul. Johnston arered on Griffiths to right center. Wheat up. Wheat out.

filed to Griffith took third on the throw in. Myers up Strike one. Out Sewell to Burns, one run. two hite, no errors, left. nevelnnd- Evans hatting for Jainle.son.

up. Ball one, low ami close. Strike one, called. Ball two, low and wide. Ball three, low.

Strike two. Out, to Myers, who made ra catch, lumlng a complete when he caught the hall. Wamby up. Out to Konev up Ball one, low. Strike one, Ball two, high and inside.

Out, Kilduff lo Koney. Nn runs, no hits, no none left. Fifth Inning. Brookl.m—Koney up. Vlvans now playing left Held for Cleveland.

Strike omi. called. Strike two, Ball one, ow and wide. IkU two, widii. Kail thrt'e.

low. W'alked. Kilduff mx Strike one, nilssed. Ball wide. Strike two, foul.

Fanned. Miller up. Strike one. foul. Strike two, ininsed.

Miller out and Koney out on a double piny, Sewell to Warnin' to Bums. No tuns, no bite, no errors. left. Cleveland- Burns up. Strike one, mlHsed, Strike two, foul.

high. Hall two, high. S'ali ned. GardmT up. rnl.saed.

Strike two, Out, filed to Myers. Wood up. Strike one. missed. Strike two.

called. Hall one, high. vOut, Olson lo Koney. No runs, no no IIIK I out, ij i ii Duoa. 1 .1 0 linPUO.

1M I II lie It 1 10 iii.vt liy. It) VV 4 0 tf Isildiiff. I if Mill, (. a 0 1 11 0 (1 ii Ml 0 rfvftfi. 0 I V00 0 11 VV 00 MlI 34 I li libr 4k H'li, if 0 0 i 0 01 It 0 43 WfiHiOy.

4 SjU-il I 1 i 1 Wood, rf G0u 0 iN tirniuv, rf I 0 0 0 0 iardion 1 Kill, lb iU 0 4 0 1 11 0 rt SC'Wl'll 0 0 I'Ul, a I 40 0 II 0 9- 0W ai ivt ram fer Joliu.slun ninth bnOngs Preeklyn 0 0 IJ ri Covey Bums No one hiL I'uc left. 1 bivans np. Ball Irte, one. foul. Strike two.

foul. Kilduff to Koney. aniby up Ball high lUid Ball two, Strike, one. foul, loul ball foul. filed tmi Myers.

Spcak.r up. Th. iravej a lug hand. Bull one. Ball two.

low and one, O.it. Kilduff to No hits, errors, Ninth Inning. Olson up. one, ch II d. Strike two, foul.

Bull low and Out, Want by Johnston up. one, f.gil. J. at fit on A tkru the Ixix, tJrifftth up. Hall one, Neis I a running for Johti- blon.

out, forcenl ul Watuhy" to St'wcll, on bounder Wloutti foreed Griffith, to Wamlu. Noi runs, no hlte, no run s. Nttnl down the side line and tlie line out of biHimls. punlad yanks out liouniis, 'The quarter xm I wiUt the teili C'olorado's on her 34 yard line fi, Second Score -Nebraska 0, Colerado 6 Fourth Quarter, smashed thm the line fmir yards, nearly half the dLstanoe to the goaL liubka drove thru for four liartshtirn raaite a yard thru the then came within inches of u. side.

added a yard thru center. niMde three yards and petialtzed for offised giving tlie Agglee a first down. D. made three yard.s thm the left shle and Hsrtaiiom added A forwar.i by the Aggiee was Ratekin 58 yardsT over the goal Mne and ttea lluskt'rs put the ball in play- on the 2fl-yard line, He.rttey failed to gain right end. Mufvre hit for a yard.

Wright made 6 ysrdo around end but the ball waa oaflod back and the penafiied 5 ysrtte oflHied. made yards around left and failed to gain. Wright made a yard tkro the right side. Wetter booted the oval out of bounds on the Agg'e 33 ynarti Hartshorn made yard around left. Tmho out tor Mjaore wais limrt when he Ifnrtaiwm.

Hubka went In at full and iMrtght at haW, made 2 yorite off taidklo. SnoU a pair, Bolxk.iu fcickBd out tanads on Natamskn's 16 line. HuttkJV hit line for 4 yards Hub add on Habka again. This time for fkrda esBtor, Wefler CAit at on ard line forward to jardk tw BrfI I the On the next play. Hub Ne- a touchdown Day gtml.

Colorado 0. CHIROPRACTORS TO ORGANIZE Nebraska Hrnneh of Uatversai eiutlon Meet In Idneoln, The of the umversal chiropractic will meet in coin Sunday and Monday in the office of Dr. M. Ashworth, The princtpal ob- Jei't of this is to maka the porary organiaalien, effected recently at Davenport, into a regularly estab- liehcd iM-anch of the fiSBOciation, cdected at Davenport are; Dr, Eiiwards, Omaha, president; Dr, Clara Aerni, Columbus, prosi- dentt F. M.

Ashworth. laneotn. aec- raCary treasmrer, Stirrers Up of lliscliief. Tlicre is a type of politician and a certain of that seek to advance their own interuets by appealing to the passions of ignorant jiu'u. Is always Jealousy of those who have by those who have not.

and when a poor man Is told that his poverty is not to laxik of ability, or lack of thrlfU but to the alleged fact that he has opprx'ssed and robbed by- bankers and profiteers, he is ready to excuse himself and place all the blame on else. By hearing the great hankers of the referred to as be develop.s hatred for them as men that have in stmie way the wealth that slumid be his, mid this hatred reaches a Intensity in the rrradled of a man with unbalanced brain, he is ready throw a bomb arul kill any number of people in order to break revenge on the wicked bankers that demegogues and their approving newspagiera Imvo taught Ulra to tVtmmerclal Bulletin. DOUBLY SURE OF DEATH Hewfdewt CSteaka to of Hlay oaod Himself. CtJtFf, ftet, Mogie, a knows old settler of this aminiy, book kha Vf9 by a double method here re- An "You refuse to let me have a few pound.s of butter on credit, would asked Poorpaye, "I trust not," said the there was something In the way he said ft that caused Poorpaye to go aaway without the Francisco Chranfcle. Qfiite otherwise.

"Your charges are sfmpJy coinplaine-d the goest who was at the hotel for hia health. protested the landkuxL forget Tm not at fhte hoist tor ttm reason that you Francisco Ciirontele, ladia ruJ.btr eteth was peteufed 119 is Kngfond. Alt ho he will lo drive in of hauo Murphy, chAmpton man of griind vvill Iv pi-i' are i Is ntiw ari at butlj he to go to this wcek. Murphy tu ahandiui llie ture on that It woiild not pay to take ix but he t'cplicd that it v.oS< tliiit vhiit Lexington canee lui u.nially iiiuch hl04 huslneas lor Ihe next aeiiaon, at fall not ex to he to drive in uny more rncc nltho to ablo gt't to (he lm.Hliie.*n» of training ahout 15. I a 'levelsnil Jajmleson, If Wamby, 2b Sitoaker, ef HniUh, rf (lardner, 3H i ewell, t'oveleHkle.

IMneen, Arnerir-tin leagxie, at plate; Klein, National at first base: Connolly, American league, at second National league, at third base. First Inning. up. Just as the teams made re.iuiy to play Empire with and Robinson held a fcrence. Strike one; Strike two, Olson out.

Gardner to Johnston. It whs not reported what the was about. J. up. Ball one.

ball Out, Stiwell to W. Johnston. Grifrith np. Strike one, foul. low.

Ball two, high. Strike two. foul. Another Ball three, low. Gut, popped to Gardner.

No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. up. Ball low and wide. Ball two. high.

Strike called. Jamieson out. filed to Cadore, Wamby up. Ball one. high.

Strike one. called. Ball two, inside. Ball three, very high Strike two, called. Walked.

Speaker up. Crowd at 27,000. Hall one, low. Ball two, away wble. one, foul.

one, foul. two. foul. hit, a long foul into right field grandstand. Sfwaker singled to center and Wamby jmlled up at Tim crfrwd wab In an uproar.

Smith up. Ball one, low. Strike one. called. Wamby scored, on to center.

Speaker went to third and Smith to second on the throw In. Gardner up. Ball one, low and wide. Out. flied to Myers.

Speaker scoring after Ih-a catch. It was a sacrifice fly. Smith was held at second on the play. W. Johnston fanned.

Two runs, two hits, no errors, one left. Second Inning up. Strike, one, called. out, flied to Jamieson. up.

Strike one. called. Strike iwtt, foul. Myers out. to Smith.

Konetchy up. Koney ouU Wfamby to J. Johnston, No runs, no hits, no errors. up. Ball one, low.

Ban two, Inside and low. Strike one, railed. Singled to right. It was a long ffy tt bounced off the wall, up. stngled thru snd stopped at Maranaiix now pitching for Rrookl.yn.

Covdcskle up, one. called. Strike two. Strike three, Jaftiie.eon Rail one. Inside Strike one, foold.

famieson osl. Sixth inning. Bnxiklyn: Taimar batting for Lamar up. Out, Sewell to Olson up. Olson singled to lefL J.

Johnston up. one, toul. Olson out, Sewoll Wamby, on J. Johnston's gtxMUMlcr. J.

Johnston was safe at first when Burns dropped throw. Wamby gets an assist and Burns an error. Griffith up. Ball one, low. J.

was safe at ond on grounder when Sew'cll juggled the Iwdl, but was out at third Sewell to Gardner. No runs, one hit, two errers, one left. Cleveland; up. Out. to Johnston.

up- I'ftdfer now pitching. one, ball ono. Strike two. fanntnl. up Strike one, missed.

Ball wido and Strike two, called. Ball two, low and wide. Wa.H at first, on a single over Evaii.s Strike Bull ono. low and IkUl two. wUie.

Covt-y went to on a wild pitch. to light, Covey fit third. up. one cnlleii. Covey scoretl and Evans at liond on infield bit to short.

Speaker uj). Ball low. toul. Ball two, In-side. Strike two, Hall three low.

Foul hHll. Out, fouliKl to Miller One run, tlu ti; no errors, Seventh Inning. up, Strike tjiie, Out. up. Strike one, called.

Strike two, mlitoed Hal! i-c, (elliud. up. Ball one. outfJtlo ami high. Ball two, outside.

in from center to protest what he thought was a delay ing the game when he argued with the umpire. Strike one, called. two, missed. Ball three, itiflide uiul Koney out, on fly to No runs, no hits, no errors. None left.

Cleveland; Burns mi. Ball low. Boll two, low anti Insiile. Strike one, c-alled. two.

calhd. Ball low and wide. Walked. Gardner up. Ball one, hall two.

Strike one. foul. Bill low Strike two, Burns went to third long single to rlghL Wood up. Strike one. Ball one.

low and Gardner went to second on a passed Graney batting for Wood, Gartlner out, Graney went to wln Kilduff fielded hi.s grounder cjArdner down. The play ivas Kilduff to Olson who touched Gardnt r. Hew up, to son. up. ball one.

two, tbree, walked, purposely tilling the b.a.*<«*8, eskle up. Bab one. low. Ball and outside. Covey out on a fly to Griffith.

No one hit, no Three fi. Eighth Inning. now iilaytng right for Kilduff to t'r oil the first baU pitched. up. Sirlke foiff.

H'Bl Out, play Girdner lo Wamby to fer up. one, c.ailed. two, Hill one, low and wWe. O'lt, Johnny a m-w Tho king of fe.atherw-lghtp wantx toil a acior. and that end adii vmrk up a monokigfie wltbsj a friend and hit up tunalJ ticie lor few weeki, Johnny Royal Kelth of Cleveland, is ing chamrihm In getiing bis getber, and ha.s priunfred Kllbane an engagement at big vaudeville latcr In tho Jimmy Wikle, Biltish chafn- plon, He went Engjilnd early In the simimer.

but beforwi going U'ft word with that he would I glad to return in fk'ta-i her if he wa.s a.s»ur»*«l some on, this side. A bitter lo an Ohio; stftte.s that no reived. Jimmy fxpre.s.sod great that fans hsive clamored for his return, he wnuKi make the trip here this winter ufiJe he wa.s guaranteed at lea.st three hattha. a Darne ruimor says former m-inaget of the Cleveland win at helm of tho St. louts Browns L'olii Hrowrts early thiwj 111 the of to Jiniiny Burke.

FohFs fete deel.ire the woulrl hav-e been uutee by this hacH It not for the ac'sndsl. How Animal Got Name. The il.s tbrn the failure of white men to uiider.vl and the of the Ainlralian nu.shmea., Cixik discoverer of Au.strnlia, ing one a r.utives aliout wluH to rno.st« jtcfuliar a of nien to if. onri was mom ii told its it of carrying young In a jauuli, and romarkfti.b* aping nhllity. lb nniiio the iipecl.vn that to take b-xrV to Unrltpil, of that bea de- i of I he n.riiv.

ui iui I (he man, and In ttiln. f.ict ths In tho oi or know" fhilruit News Hats Which Are Not Worn. T'he rjeculi.iritv of hai Is, tiiat It if; not liifend-d to I-e worn. fini one occHston only It is to he the of 8 mk I that when, the it i a boi of Its election to the college. hen the c.irdin it is upon The hat of tlniii ttiat of robe hy a cardnel.

lia.t^ silken each with fifteen ta.s«*l.*! at ttie enfi, on There are at ni three "ivrl in Wesiministei cot Thiv ore thme of and Vntigluui. The like the J. uumI.i of't a l'itli ii generatkios Ipl.s heeii fimi Of 111 rchiri! I at i led noar Aix-Ia- 't IK which 1 the die ic a Jealously gmwl- 1 fd.