davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
American Mines
Invade Japan

San Francisco, Sept. 2l.-American
base ball teams are pouring into
Japan, according to reports received
here. Nine clubs from the Pacific
coast and Hawaii have either made
the trip or are planning on going.
Japanese know good base ball and
will not patronize poor teams, ac-
cording to Frank Miya, a Seattle
Japanese base ball man. He is plan
ming to take team Of Pacific Coast
league players across this fall.
The University OF California nine
completed tour OF the islands some
months ago, winning a majority Of
its games. A team from the Uni
versity OF Washington sailed from
Seattle recently. A third student
nine from the Sherman Indian
School Of Southern California fol-
lows this month.
A team of semi-profcssionals,
some of them members Of the West
crn Canada league. the Honolulu
Nippons from Hawaii and the Van
couver Asahis, composed of Japa-
nese, already are in the islands. The
Seattle Asahis join them early next
month. This invasion was prefaced
by the tour early this year Of a
professional team headed by Charles
Doyle.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Julius Festner Wins
Expert Workmanship
Medal at Camp Perry

Camp Perry, O., Sept. N.-lope..
cial Telegram Julius Festner OF
Omaha, a member OF the Nebraska
team taking part i'll the national
rife matches at Camp Perry, O.. has
followed the lead Of the other Corn
huskers who qualified for the "Ex-
pe~. Workmanship medal and won
tae medal too, after several attempts.
Festner fred his qualifying score on
the 60O-yard range with the service
rifle, making As points out OF So, one
more than necessary to gain the
award
Otto Frcntzel Of WisDer is the
teams best marksnan to date. lie
led the Nebraska shooters in the
Presidents match with total Of 21o
cut OF $50, and in the U. S. Cartridge
&c. match made possible" or per-
feet score, at 500 yards. L. g.
Thompson OF Wisuer was second on
the Cornhusker team III the Presi-
dents match, with 2l0 points.
In an Interclub match between the
Nebraska shooters, the Wisner Rifle
club won from the Pierce Rifle club,
34l to 3l6. DR.. Riley, DR.. Morse,
Frentzel and Thompson represented
Wisner, while Boil. Fischer, Bucken-
dahl and Pospisil represented Pierce,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22

Mike Gibbons will be seen III ac-
ton in the near future against Joe
Herrick. Omaha niddleweight, ii
plans 'oi the Firetnen's Relief. asso-
ciation don't go ayr.
Gibbons terms to fight here were
met this morning by the firenien.i
Herrick is brother to the Ike
vance Tiger" OF Illinois fame. Little
is known of Herrick here. He CAME
to Omaha recently and established a
billiard parlor. The investment rep
resented his "swagP from the boxing
game
Hcrric< twice fought Tommy Glib
bons at Winnipeg, Canada. in 1918
The first fight was a draw and the
second went to Gibbons when he
foorcd Herriek for short count in
the 18th round. The fight had been
even TIP TO that round
II he put Up such scrap against
Toninly. he should have no trouble
in handlpg Mike Gibboi
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Gibbons Scores =.
10th Knockout
Chicago G,ibuns-omah. Bee Leased Wire,

Chicago Tlibune-Omnhs Bee Leased Wire.
kalamazoo, Mich, Sept. 21.-Tom-
my Gibbons OF St. Paul scored his
10th straight knockout here last night
when he put away Joe Burke of De-
troit i'll the second round of a sched-
uled 1l0-round bout. A left hook to
the jaw did the trick.
While the battle did not last long,
Burke furnished some real opposi-
ton for the Gopher lightweight. He
unpacked wicked punch and Glib
bons quickly came to the conclusion
that he could not afford to take any
chances.
Gibbons lost no time in tearing
into his opponent i'll the second. A
hard left hook staggered Burke. Glib
bons then whipped hard body blow.
followed by another left hook, which
sent Burke down and out.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Ohio Grid Team Weakened by
Loss Of Two Great Players
Veterans Back to Fill Line

Columbus, O., Sept. 2l-With
eight letter men OF last years West
err conference championship team
out by graduation and ineligibility.
prospects for Ohio States loot ball
team this year points to a backheld
of doubtful quality. The line looks
strong.
Loss OF such men as pete" Stinch-
comb. all-American halfback; Villa
man, all-wcstern fullbacl,, ard Bliss
and Henderson, halfbacks, who were
graduated. and "Hoge' Workman,
quarterback and forward passing
star. who is ineligible, will make
Coach Jack Wilee's task Of whip
ping together a backheld difficult. In
particular. Stinehcomb's open field
running and Workman's long and
accurate forward passing will be
hard to duplicate.
In making up his new backheld,
WiIce has several veterans OF lasi
years squad and some new material
with which to work. Blair, who late
last season was switched from end
to halfback. where he did cxcep-
tionally good work, is expected to be
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22

one OF the nlainstays Of the back
field. Isabel, c, Taylor and Doig.
all OF whom played last year, are
eligible for fullback or halfback po-
sitions. while Cott and Wiper are
expected TO fill in the quarterback
position made vacant by Workman's
ineligi6ility. In addition Captain
Stuart Of last years freshman eleven
is expected to make strong bid for
a halfback position.
Nemecek. giant center, and J. Tay-
Tor, guard, arc the liuemen lost hy
graduation. Taylor's place will prob
abtv be filled by Butch" Pixley,
who was given all-American mention
at guard two years ago and who will
return this year. Several likely can
didatcs for center, including Pauley,
substitute last year, are available
The remainder of the Inc will
probably be made ~ OF 1920 vet
Grams. including Captain Myers and
n. Workman at ends. former Cap
tain Huffman and Spiers, tackles, and
Trott. guard. From last years
freshman squad. Boni Petooff and
Tee" Young are expected TO put up
a strong fight for lire positions
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
By FRANK G. MENKE.
Copyright, 1921. by King Features Syndi-
cate. Inc.

tSOpyElBnI, ls-l, Dy h.ng teatuTSS % Eul
cate, lnc)
The days of hippodrome wrestlers
around New York parts is DER.
And the graphing trust which
Jack Curley used as a means OF
harpooning hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars from a sporting public is
now effectively busted.
They'll wrestle in Gotham-and
the whole state of New York-here-
after according to the Hoyle of
wrestling-not according to the die
tates OF Curley and the clique in
volved with him.
Through all the years wrestling
operated as a separate industry in
separating the public from its money.
1t never came under the domination
of any state commission or any ath.
letic governing body, but it's diff
ferent now. ..a...
Wrestling now is subject to the
same. legislative rules in the state
of New York as is boxing. The
New York state boxing commission
will dominate the sport and will
force those who wrestle there to
hew carefully to the line Of honesty
i'll intent and in effort.
Reigned Supreme.
Through many seasons Curley was
the boss Of the wrestler's trust"
His 'hirelings" alternated in holding
the championship" No wrestler
could belong to the Curley group or
wrestle the Curley men unless he
painstakingly agreed to follow cer-
tain orders. As result the wrestlers
who refused to do Curley's bidding
were frozen out" and the Curley
gang, wrestling among itself, occu-
pied the stage in New York.
1t is a matter OF record that
Wladek Zbyszko, strangler Lewis.
Earl Caddock and Joe Stecher
wrestled each other no less than 90
times. A careful survey of the re-
suits will show that each man has
broken about even in wins and losses
and that each was champion" about
the same number OF times and for
the same period.
No Hippodroming.
But there's and end to all things.
Curley and his performers got away
with it a long, long time. In The end,
however, the stuff became so appar-
ent that the charge was openly made
that his men weren't wrcstling-that
they were entertainers. And, when
news OF this was waited along to the
governor of New York, he issued the
edict:
place wrestlers under control and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
to
Fight in N. Y.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, Sept. 21.-The same
ring in which Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter had their merry
little, party, July 2, in Jersey City
has been moved over to Madison
Square Garden and will serve as the
battle ground Of Pete Herman. the
bantamweight champion, and Johnny
Buff, when they start their scrim-
mage on Friday night at Tex Rick
ards big arena.
Carl Trenaine, the Cleveland ban
tam, who faces Johnny Curtin on
the same night, arrived here from
Cleveland today accompanied by his
manager, Jimmy Dunn. This will
be Tremaine's first appearance i'll
New York. A victory for the west
erner will propably mean match
with the winner OF the. main event.
The boxing commission sent out
word today that hereafter no smok-
ing will be permitted at any fight.
This edict, of course, takes in the
Madison Square Garden.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
WTTHIHE
PTJG2>

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago. Sept. ei.--Sailor Freedman has
started training at the Arcade gymnasium
for his eight-round bout at Philadeiphia
on October With Johnny Nealey. Joe
Mendefl and Kid Wagner will help him
get into condition.
Babe Asher. a. L. f. bantam. and
Frank Jumat,i, the north side bantan1-
weirht will exchange blows at EscanAba,
Mich, Thursday night. They are booked
for 10 rounds. Asher is also matched TO
box Eddie ODodwd at Columbus on Oc-
tcber 5. L. rounds TO a decision.
Sam Langford and Bill Tate. colored
heGvyweishts viii be the star attraction
at coyinxton tomorrow night. They are
scheduled TO boz 10 rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Captain Ballard
Wins Shotgun Shoot

Camp Perry, O., Sept. 2l.-Caps.
]. L. Ballard OF the Second United
States infantry is the winner OF the
Camp Perry shotgun championship
match of the National Rifle associa-
ton tournament here. He had string
OF % out OF a possible 100 targets.
Capt. E. c. Crossman. Los Ange-
les. and w. ". Miller. Shillington.
Pa. were tied for first place with
oo each until Captain Ballard made
his spectacular finish. n
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
New York Wrestling Combine
Broken U Commission to See
49,, Match es Are ':On Square"

supervision Of the same commission
which controls boxing
That's been done. {. N.-..
Thereupon, Billy Muldoor. chair
man OF the commission, and one OF
the most famous wrestlers OF the long
gone days, announced:
"There'll be no hippodrom.ng on
the mats in New York while Pm
chairman OF the commission. Ali
bouts will be conducted strictly on
the level. And there will be no more
freezeouts, as has been charged. and
no more trusts. Every honest wrcst-
ler will get his chance"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
"Hornsby Day. .
At St. Louis Park

St. Louis, Sept. 2l.--St. LOUIS fans
will honor Rogers Hornsby, star
second basenlan Of the Cardinals. at
Sportsmen's park on September y.
The day has been designated as
"Hornsby day
Admirers OF the leading batter o!
the National les aue are contributins 3
to fund with , al to buy tes-
timonial. 1t is L.aaned also to have
all exhibition of batting, throwing
and base-running in which players
Of the Pittsburgh and St. Louis
teams will compete, the Pilates op-
posing the Cardinals that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Yankees Again
Lead in Race

New York, Sept. 2l-The. game OF
leap frog between the New York and
Cleveland teams for possession OF
first place in the American league
found the easterners in front today.
A. four-point margin represented
their advantage.
Cleveland's dislodgenlent from first
place came about when the Boston
Red Sox yesterday attacked two of
the champions pitchers in an eighth
inning batting rally for six runs and
victory while the Yankees were win
ming from the Detroit Tigers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Mile. Lenglen Passenger
On Steamer France

New York. Sept. 2l.-Sutanne
Lenglen. French tennis star, was .
passenger on the steamer France to-
day, returning to her homeland.
Mile. Lenglen was obliged because
or bronchial trouble, to cancel a
program OF matches with leading
American women tennis players for
the benefit of the fund for devas-
tated France
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Former Omaha High
School Grid Star
To Coach at Yale

"Chick' Neville, former Omaha
High school foot ball and track star.
has obtained all appointment on the
Yale foot bali coaching staff and
will leave October ] to take over his
new duties.
For the past two years Neville has
been quarterback on the Yale val
sity team.
He will hold the position OF assist
ant coach and continue with his law
studies at Yale.
"Chick" has been getting back in
the harness by helping Coach MAC"
Baldrige whip his Creighton grid
warriors into shape.
Neville is son of Elmer Neville,
a large reality owner here.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Sa(lzS!:sB22ffk$:
TAKE BACK YOUR GOLD.

By refusing to scoH his biscuits
off gold dinner service, Mr.. Hard
ing is showing way for rest OF Us
undiluted Americans. Atlantic City
hctel tried to put pomp and glory
over on Warren. But old boy passed
up Midas porcelain and called for
COED old Ohio crockery with mas
,turtium borders painted by hand
power.
Kings may swizzle their coffee out
Of gold saucers. But china scoops
are good enough for Warren. Show
ing that while counted into power on
republican ticket he is still demo
cratic.
Waiter who waltzed forth with
gold chowder bowls figured that
least Warren would tip him with
two eighteen-carat pickle dishes and
one Tiffany soup spoon. Instead, his
share OF administration pluader was
officially bawling ont and one presi-
dental dime.
IL scheme had gone over on War
ren, we would have been forced to
switch U. S. treasury into automat
and installed one-armed food chairs
into New Orleans mint. Midnight
lunch wagons would hire private de-
tectives to watch diamond hubs OH
wheels. Payroll bandits wouid start
raiding municipal garbage Scows.
= Fortunately, our nimble president
crystal gazed into sudden future ane
nipped autocratic scheme in bud
None of our presidents ever stained
their vests with consomme in golden
buckets. Not even Woodrow.
Woodie may have broken cake.
with European kings, He tossed of ;
speeches to monarchs and their lit
tie playmates. But after he was
finished talking he always renem-
bercd that he was ain American. Then
he started talking again.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22

of Iowa, succeeded in battling his
way to victory Tuesday over Harry
Boyle of Omaha, in a l0-round bout
staged by the Cudahy Social and
Athletic club at the company's
plant.
During the early rounds of the tilt,
Boyle managed to hold his foe at
bay, but when Smith started his
dukes working in wind-mill-like
fashion, the local lightweight was
forced to fight a defensive battle.
Walt Moody Of Sioux City and
Gene Cannon OF this city, fought a
seven-round draw in the seini-wind-
up, while Frankie Woods and STAN
ley Sandil. pair Of local products,
ended their four-round cruise or
even terms. They are welter-
weights. r.
In the second preliminary of the
evening, Tommy Vaughn OF Omaha
was awarded decision over "Yan-
kcc" Sullivan, also of this burg.
Eddie Gillian refereed the bouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
DOane Has 80
Aspirants For
Foot Ball Team

Foot ball prospects look brish, OH
the Doane college gridiron this sea-
son, as 80 men, the largest number
OF men to ever turn out at the Con-
grcgational school. reported to Coach
II. II. Johnston for the first prae-
tice Monday afternoon.
Eleven letter men are back IN
molcskins. Sukovaty, star end for
the Tigers, is not back in the Crete
school, but his return is expected.
A large number OF men who have
worked out on the Doane field for
the past two years were out tor the
first workout. including Captain
Cory, star tackle; Ross. guard; John
ston. center; Buck, fullback; Bar
more, quarter: Brown and laurit-
son. halibacks. Other letter iuen
with only years experience arc
Wcndorff and Johnston, guards;
Gay. halfback, and King. end
A number OF men who have played
for short periods in conference and
freshman games, and who will fur
nish good material for this years
team are LeBar, Micklc, Baycr, Hey.
hoe and Gausmar.
Freshman material looks very
promising. and includes Peckcn-
paugh, Aurora (Illinois) High school
end; Williams, tackle on the 1920
Cambridge team; Lamb from Al
bion; Oyerturf from Holdregc; Le-
Beau from Neigh; Bayer and Aller
from Crete High, and Swanda from
Ravenna.
Doane schedule for 1921 follows:
October-Nebraska Central at Crete.
October 7--Co;ner college az Bethany.
October I5--Nebraska Wesleyan at
Crete.
October 2l--Hastinss COLLEGE at Hast
ings.
October .s--st. Benedict college at ST.
Benedict. Kan.
November Peru Normal at Crete.
November 1l--York college at Crete.
November Is--Trin'ty college at Sioux
City. Ia.
Noyap,har coIIe1n ~
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Indians Crawl
Back Into Tie
With Yankees
Cleveland Trims Reds. 5 to l
New York and Detroit
E. , Postponed Till
Today.

Boston. Sept 2l.-Cleycland
climbed back into virtual tie with
New York for the league leadership
today by defeating Boston, 5 to |.
Caldwell was hit on the hand with
a drive from Fosters bat in the third
and Morton pitched the remainder
OF the game effectively. The game
was played in drizzle. Score:
CLEVELAND BOSTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Horseshoe Pitching
Ames College Sport

A1nes, Ia, Sept. 2l.-Horseehoc
pitching has been added to the list
OF intra-mural sports at Iowa State
college. Two dual meets have been
arranged with Drake university, and
a state interscholastic tournament is
planned fer the spring.
Regular courts have been estab-
lisfed here and welcome is extend
ed by Charles w. Mayser, director
Of physical training, to all who
come out" for horseshoes. The di-
rector sees in the sport new means
Of increasing athletic interest ard
development among the students.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22

Totals S5 IL q II
xSmith out, hit by batted ball.
xHeathcote batted Tor North in first
xShotton batted for Sherdel in ninth
Score by Innings: -
Boston ............5 o IL
st. Louis .........'...4 0 0c 0 0 0--6
Summary-Runs: Powell, Nixon, Mich
olson. 2. Christenbury. Boeckel. Holke.
Fournier, Stock, 1Iornsby, Mueller, 9. Nc
Henry. Errors: Christenbury, Watson,
Bailey Two-base hits: Christenbury.
Ford. Mueller. Nicholson. Cruise. Home
run: Nicholson. Sacrifice hit: O'Nelll.
Left on base. Boston, Z: st. Louis. 8.
Base on balls: OFF Walker. j; OFF Bailey.
j: of Watson. 1; off Sherdel. /. Eite:
Off Walker. Ia no inning. none out In
first: off Bailey, In ia inning: off
North. 0 In 20 inning. off sherde, in
s innings. Losing pitcher: Sterdel. Um-
pires: Brennan and Hart. Time of game:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Elevator Reonens

Bigspring. Neb., Sept. 2l.-(Spe-
e:al.)-After suffering ! breakdown
last week Dorns' elevator here has
again resumed operations after be-
ing shut down for four days.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
2O-FOOt TOUer Used
To Coach Gridsters

New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 21.-
a portable tower 20 feet high is be.
ing used by Foster Sanford III
coaching the Rutgers foot ball
squad. 1t has four large iron
wheels and shaft enabling it to bt
pulled anywhere on the field.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Veteran Turfman Dies

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 2l.-G. {.
Rennctt. for many years protiinent
figure on the American turf and well
known as breeder OF thoroughbred
horses, died yesterday at Riiseway,
Tenn.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays Results.

! Yesterdays Results.
Toledo. o-?: Milwaukee. i-?o.
Louisville. .; Minneapolis. I.
Indianapolis. IS; ST. Paul, I.
Kansas city at Columbus. rain.
Today's Games.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
81. Paul at indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Frank bes Wichita Suggers Cnch Western League Pennant
High School Gridster
DisIOcates Neck in
Foot Ball Practice

Elizabeth City. N. C.. Sept 81,
William Pri,chard, 10. died to-
day OF injuries received In prae.
tice with the local high school
foot ball squad yesterday. His
neck was dislocated.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22

Totals 42 241s
xspcllman batted for lIausiand in


xspeI,man batted for 1Iausiand in
seventh.
Score by innings:
1'rI,n ,...l .l0103 2 9 x-1l
lCalled end OF eighth account darKness.l
,Summa-y--Runs: OConnor. Hnyne'
Brown, 2, Moeller, coffey. 2. Milan; @ pots'
SOayis. q. Keniner Errors: O'Connor.
govn . Moe,sr Tho;npsoRa;, R,s.s z McGnnis. Rraws
MoeYier coffey, 2, Milan. Grant, Burke,
Davis, Banner Todt on rhree,Dsse ruDs: stew: tsts
art burke. Double plays. Thompson and
Ksmner stsTaEs rrannoni ana piasn
ing record: orr IIukanovic, 8 runs. IL hits
ID i've innings of ~ Pot Nsmnsy snns II rum hi's
hit. In = "a INNINGS; off Haugland,- no
runs, run, no hit, in is inning Base on balls:
orr pott. I; OF Albanese. ]; OF kemner'
i. struck out: BY Pott, S; by Lukanovis.
j: by Lynch. 2 Passed ball; Anderson. !;
Wild pitch: Kemner. ]. Left on oases. ,'.,s
tian and Ormsby. Time Of game. 2;lo.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22

Sioux City 20 q 0 o Go
Okl. City 20 0 % % x--i
Summary-Rnn: Salisbury. Error: Heat
ly Two-base hits: Narr. Query. Sacr'-
flee hit: Pitt. Stolen base: ostegard. Bases
on balls: OFF Davenport. 4. Struck ont:
BY Salisbury. 8: by Davenport. 4. Double
PLAYS: Ostergard, Leard and Metz: Leard
and Metz; Parker and Runser. Lett on
bases: Sioux city. 4: Oklahoma CITY. Z.
Umpires: urnsds and Buckley. Time
i:i5.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22

SCV7o p3 fFHI1RS' - ;,
Pittsburgh .s............0 0 o o o 0 90
Summary-Runs: Johnston. Mitchell
Errors: Carey. Gooch, :. Two-base hits:
Johnston, Griffith. 2; Mitchell. Sacrifice:
Cutstaw, Morrison. Double plays:
Mitchell to Taylor to Schmandt; Ward to
Schmandt. Left on bases. Brooklyn, &:
Pittsburgh, 8. Base on balls: OF Mitchell
.; off Morrison. 1. Hit by pitched ball:
By Mitchell, Robertson. Struck out: BY
Mitchell, 2; by Morrison. 4. Empires:
O'Day and Quigley. Time OF game lis.
Braves. !: Cardinals, 8.
st. Louis, Sept. 2l.-Doubles by Nichol-
son and Cruise in the ninth gave Boston
u to 6 victory over St. Louis today.
The defeat broke the cardinals winning
streak Of seven straight.
BOSTON ST. LOUIS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Senators Win DoubIe-Header.

Washington, Sept. 21.--Washington
orawled back into the first division in
the American league today by winning
double from Chicago. Pitcher Tom
obtained ) to 2 verdict over Faber in
the opener. Goslins home run being the
decisive factor.
In the second game, Russell pitched
effectively until the last two innings
when the locals got his range, winning.
to 5. Score:
First game:
CHICAGO WASHINGTON
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Giants Increase
Lead to 4 Games
New York Defeats Chicago, 9
To 7, While Pirates Lose
To Robins.

Chicago, Sept. 2l.-New York in
creased its lead in the pennant race
to four games today by defeating Chi
cago. 9 to Z, while Pittsburgh lost to
Brooklyn. Each club used quartet
OF pitchers. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Buffaloes Turn
On Miners and
Win Second, 9-S
Locals Shove Three Tallies
Across Pan in Seventh In.
ming and Trim Joplin
Lcliyclt Gets Two Hits.

Joplin. Mo-. Sept 2l.-one bad
inring. in which the Builaloes scored
three unearned runs, cost Joplin the
second game OF the series here to-
day. The game was see-saw all the
way through. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Totals 34102 81 13
xyick batted for Jones in fifth.
Score by innings:

Cleveland ...........0 II 0 3 I 0. 0 0-5
Boston .............1 0 90 0 o OIL
Smith, O'Neill, LeIbold Errors: Caldwell
Foster Jones. Two-base hit: McInnis.
Sacrifice hits: Wambsganss, Wood. Nor
ton. Left on bases: Cleveland. 10: Boston,
T. Bases on balls: Off Caldwell, J.; Oft
Morton, /; off Jones. .; off ThOrmahlen,
.. Hits: OFF Caldwell, i in 2 2-3 innings;
off Morton. in 6 Ia innings; off Jones.
0 in . innings: off Thorlnah,en, 1 in I
innings Hit by pitched ball: BY Caldwell
(Jones), by Thormahleip (Jamieson).
Struck out: BY Morton. 2; by Thormahlen.
!. Winning pitcher Morton. Losing
pitcher: Jones' Umpires: Nallin, Wilson
and Chill. Time: 2:30,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Win Twelfth
Straight Game
By liz Score
Witches Pound Griner Of st.
Joseph Hard and Easily
Capture Contes,-ln.
dians Win.

Nichita. Kan. Sept. 2l.-Wiehila
won It's 18th stFaigh, game here to-
day and incidentally elinchrd the
io5i pennant in the Western
league. The locals batted Griner
hard throughout and scored an
easy victory, II to ?, Score:
sT. yoE WICHITA