Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1922 — Page 3

I JWLHS _ tEaM ">TAND INGS Hl National League IB " P<t ' Ml .604 York |H ....86 68 .558 H Arcinnat'

I YAHKEtS AGAIN ARE VICTORS IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE h< t « If •>Lx ' *• X ! IM // -aI:- lb‘\ VLZ ' I SIXV.L I. I.I'CS/ 7s A II I k- Ar < v 1 1 1 /”>A ’ W ( HL LL/«•* A —)i * *- ,y i I ' ; L@X©| >s4 1 sX | I Q'fcx • k X F «*rk I S z -x ■ Jm/ x. A* • w ■ i 7 jftKMh A . ■ ; z z~x I J vOq’Zk* vCJ i r< . I vH I ‘H w 1 I ill p. W yW J M 9 \ e' / ; Cx- iiil ‘"x - w-TW A\\x ’ Tw 7 Bi / Kii<i i \ lnk J r I xO/ ?: x I. h ) 2‘ I rW. ; j r>7± I ips/ o I ! w "■ «Aj . W*- x- r I iv. I i ! j / jRJHMiMwr I J@ f. ‘ 7 •Q h

St. Uulu S 5 611 .552 Plttubnrgh 85 on 552 Brooklyn 75 78 .494 Phllndelphla 57 9tj 392 i Boston A 53 100 .346 American League Tpam W. k Pct. New York 94 (i 0 ino St. Lxniir 61 .604 Detroit ~..80 74 .519 '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922

Cleveland 78 74 .513 Chicago 77 77 ,siio Washington 69 85 .448 Philadelphia 65 89 .422 1 Boston 60 94 .390 American Association Tenm W. L. Pct. St. Paul 108 59 .647 Minneapolis 92 75 .551 Kansas City 92 76 .548 I Indianapolis 87 80 .521

Milwaukee 85 82 .509 Isntlsvllle 69 103 .401 Toledo 65 Vll .392 Cohlinbiis 63 102 .382 , ~,. ,_> . . — _ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Chicago, 1; St. Ixntls, 2. Detroit, 5; Cleveland. 6. New York, 1; Washington. 6. No others scheduled. National League Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 0. Boton, 3-0; New York, 0-3. Pittsburgh, 4-1; Cincinnati, 55. St. I.onis. 7; Chicago, 1. American Association Indianapolis, 3-6; Minneapolis, 51. Toledo, 7-1: Milwaukee, 49. Coiumbu, 3-2; Kansas City, 4 4. Louisville, 3-1; St. Paul, 4 10. l WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Cincinnati grahbd second place in | the National league by taking a double header front the Pirates, 5 to 4 and 5 to 1, Tom McNamara, former Fordham I hurler, pitched the Braves to a 3 to I 0 victory over the Giants in the first j game and Nehf did the same thing to I the Braves in the second game. Warmoth and Lapan, a rookie bat- ■ tery working for the first time, gave i the Senators a 6 to 1 victory over i the Yankees. The Cards heat, the Cubs 7 to 1 and : went into a tie with the Pirates for third place. The Browns finished just one game behind the Yanks by winning the last j game of the season from the White Sox, 2 to 1. Doubles by Evans and Guisto in the ninth inning gave the Indians n 6 to 5 victory over the Tigers The Phils shut out the Robins 6 to 0 in a “very important" game. SEASON'S HOME RUN HITTERS — Hornsby. Cards, 42; Williams, of Browns. 37; Walker, Athletics, 38; Ruth, Yanks, 35; Williams. Phils, 26; Heilman, Tygers, 21: Miller, Athletics, 21; Kelley, Giants, 17; Lee, Phils, 17; Meusel. Giants. 16; Meusel, Yanks, 16; Wheat, Robins, 16; Parkinson, Phils, 15. o PREPARING FOR WORLD SERIES — Practically Everything Is Ready for Opening of Annual Classic By HENRY L. FARRELL I nltrd PreMM Staff CorrcNpondent New York, Oct. 2.—With official titles to the pennants, instead of mathematical certainties, the New York Giants and the Yanks w’ere brushing up today for the world’s series. John McGraw, manager of the National league champions, and Miller Huggins, the pilot of the American league pennant winners, ordered their charges to report at the Polo grounds today for a light workout. With the exception of a few minor ailments, both chibs were reported in good shape and ready to present their full strengtii in the opening game Wednesday. Babe Ruth has been nursing a strained side that he pulled in batting practice a few days ago, but he said today that it was not bothering him and that the old swing was all ready. The first of the reserved seats for the series were mailed out of both offices last night and the secretaries, of the two chibs assured all purchasers that they would be delivered in plenty of time for the series. Although the demand was said to he heavy, a few reserved seats w r ere still available today. It was announced that 20,000 seats| in the upper stand and the bleachers < would be placed on sale before each game at 10 o'clock in the morning. Purchasers, however, have to enter the grounds just as soon as they get their tickets and sales are limited to I one. With the exception of appointment of umpires, which is expected today, everything is in readiness for the op-> ening of the series. Neither manager, of course, has selected a pitcher to 1 go out after the first game, but it is considered almost a certainty that the ' Giants will play behind Arthur Nehf,; and that Joe Bush, the ace of the Yanks, will be sent to the mound by | Manager Huggins. Groh is considered sure to start at I third for the Giants with Casey Sten-1 gel in Centerfield if he gets rid of a ! charley horse that has had him limp-; ing around for a few days. o Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bailey and, daughter and two grand children, of Ossian, Ind., were Sunday visitors at i the Coat Cook home on north Fifth I street. 1

i A; T w' » . ! i j Pat Herron, former all-American end on the Pittsburgh university eleven and for the past two. years first assistant to the famous Glen Warner, will introduce the Big Ten ) western conference this year to the i Warner style of football. Herron is head coach at Indiana university this 1 season on account of the illness of "Jumbo” Stiehm. A combination of i eastern and western football, with ) emphasis on “football brains" and a foxy analysis of an opponent's attack. is what Pat is expected to car- ’ ry into the conference when the pick of his sixty odd likely looking candi- . dates meets Minnesota October 14 at , Indianapolis in his first Big Ten game Hicksville High Won i From Van Wert 26-0 p —- —1... Van Wert, Oct. 2. —The Van Wert • high school football squad lost their t first game of the season to the fast ‘ Hicksville warriors on the Third ward campus Friday afternoon by the 1 core of 26 to 0. 1 It was a hotly contested game and both sides fought hard to the finish. ‘ Hickville had a slight edge on the locals as they had played two games this season and Van Wert none. Expert dropkicking on the part of Hicksville's right guard, O'Niel, was the feature of the game. Huntington High Grid Team Beats Columbia City Huntington, Ind., Oct. 2—Huntington High School defeated Columbia City higli here Saturday by a score of 29 to 0. Harvey Carter. Columbia City fullback had his collar bone broken and Walter Weick, halfback, received a broken nose. Several Huntington players were also injured. SEASON'S BATTING LEADERS ; American League—Sisler, St. Louis. .415; Cobb, Detroit, .399; Speaker, Cleveland. .379; Heilman, Detroit, .358; Miller, Phils, .338. National League—Hornsby, St. Louis,, .401; Miller, Chicago. .352; Bigbee, Pittsburgh, .351; Grimes, Chicago, .351; Tierney, Pirates, .342. o s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—S—«—S—WANT AOS EARN—S—«—t

r - — — — ■ ■ ■—■■■ / Announcement i Our customers and friends will be pleased to know that Mr. Arthur D. Suttles will now handle the Dollings Securities in northern Adams and southern Allen counties. Fourteen years experience as a banker gives him a knowledge of financial matters that will be very helpful to the investors of this territory. He will maintain the high standards of the Dollings Company for safety of principle, the prompt payment of all dividends in full, handling only 7 ,( , tax-exempt securities. Our record in these respects is unquestioned. See Mr. Suttles before placing your next investment. MR. BEN SHIRK will continue as representative in southern Adams County, giving the same character of service as Mr. Suttles. The R. L Dollings Company BUSINESS BUILDERS Safety Service Supervision Member of the Better Business Bureau. INDIANA SECURITY COMMISSION LICENSE NO. 0029. ■ - — - - - .. . - t j-- - - T . ~ - >

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