Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1922 — Page 10

10

Four Flashes in Golfdom Meet in Semi-Finals of National Amateur

RUDDY KNEPPER TIKES MEASURE OF BRITISH STAR! Bobby Jones Has Tough Match, but Sails Through—Evans Wins. MEETS STAR lOWAN Southerner Plays Yale Golfer in Final Spurt of Tourney. By WILLIAM SLAVENS M’NUTT Written for the United News Cpvright, 1922, by United News THE COUNTRY CLUB. BROOK- j LINE, Mass., Sept. S.—lt takes a bright light to outshine Ruddy Knep- j per of Sioux City, lowa, and Princeton j University. Jesse Sweetser of Yale, j the Metropolitan champion, took the! other famous Jesse of Golf, Guilford j of Boston .to a terrible party, smear- j ing the Massachusetts boy over the i New England landscape to the pattern of a 4-and-3 victory. Along came Ruddy Ivnepper. He came along with Cyril Tolley, the lone remaining Englishman. The spectators on the course took note that Mr. Kneppc-r was giving the large Englishman a very bumpy ride, and many of them left off following the falling champion to watch the young lad from lowa make the Briton feel at home with a most miserable afternoon. - At the end of the morning round Knepper had his opponent 2 down. In the afternoon the Englishman fought hard for his tournament life. Early in the second round he was 4 down, but he came back with a bang on the 14 of the second round, after Knepper had apparently cracked wide open arid | was shooting like a first-year dub. Comes Back But Knepper got control of himself and put his opponent two down once i more with a brilliant birdie on the long fifteenth. They halved the short sixteenth with a par three. Then Knepper put his second in a trap at the edge of the seventeenth green and j conceded the hole after several futile attempts to get out. They shot for the home hole with Knepper one up. : The slim lowa lad kept a tight grip on his nerves and layed his drive long and straight. He was well on with his second, whereas Tolley played to the left of the green. Tolley was with In three feet of the pin on his third and was slightly away and putte 1 j first. He missed and conceded the match. 4 Knepper received an ovation. He deserved it. On Friday, in the semi-finals, Rudy Knepper bumps into Chick Evans, who handily ellmnated Godchaux Thursday and who has not had a real hard match yet. William McPhail of Norfolk, a Mas- ! sachusetts boy and a youngster playing his first national event, gave Bobby Jones his customary tough workout. Knepper against Evans and Jones versus Sweetzer in the other semifinal. INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL The K. L. A. baseball team will the Spades at Spades Park Sunday at 3:30 p. m. On Sunday. Sept. 17. ih*' Arsenal A. C.s will be taken on in a double-header at Pennay Park, the first came starting at 2 P- m. Sept. 24 and Oct. 1 are open dates. Southern Grays. Stones Crossing’. Maroons and Meldons take notice. Address H. G. Johnson, or call Drexel 6951. The Spann A. C.s will meet the Delaware A. C.s Saturday at 3:30 p. m. on Garfield j diamond No. 2. The City Hall team has caneelled the gram** with Mooresvilb* fur next Sunday and will : play at Camby, Ind. The Indianapolis Stars, a local colored team, is without a ?ame for Sunday Address William Thomas. 857 Edgemont Are., j or call Kenwood 1715. The Stars have won i twenty-one games out of twenty-five played . this season. The Hooeier Cubs, a strong colored team, i wants games for Sept. 17 and 24. Tipton. : Lebanon. Frankfort take notice. Address L. : Brown, 417 \V. Tenth St., or call Lincoln 4245. The Broad Ripple baseball team will meet the Pilot A C.s Sundav at Broad Ripple at 2:30 p. m. The Ripple club has an open date for Sept. 17. Call Washington 4842, or address James Osborne. Broad Ripple. Ind. The Jones Transfers will play the Indian Cubs at Brookside No 1 at 3 p. m., Sunday. Calvert and Pierson will do the twirling with ‘Peter” Jones back of the bat. The \ Transfers want panics for the rest of t|e season. The Transfers claim the 18-year <yld championship. Teams disputing’ this claim ! call Webster 1580. Mann Whaley and Walsh ! are requested to call the above number. ______ CLUB STANDINGS American Association Won. Lost. Pot. St. Paul 88 51 .633 Minneapolis 76 61 .543 Indianapolis 76 66 .535 Kansas City 75 66 .53'; Milwaukee 75 68 .525 i Louisville 0:4 75 .470 Toledo 56 87 .3142 Columbus 52 90 .367 American League W. L. Pet.| \V. L. Pet. St. Louis SI 54 .600 Cleve 66 69 .489 N. York. 79 53 .599 Wash. .. 60 71 .459 Detroit. 71 65 .522 Phila. .. 56 74 .431 Chicago. 68 67 .504i Boston .. 52 80 .394 National League W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N. York. 77 52 .597 St. Louis 71 61 .537 Pitts.... 74 58 .561! Brooklyn 65 68 .489 Cm 73 69 .5 18 Phila 47 82 .364 Chicago. 71 60 .541'Boston .. 46 83 .557 GAMES TODAY American Association , Ind. at Tol. Louisv. at Col. Kan. City at Minne. Milw. at St. P. American League Cleve. at Chi. Dot. at St. L. Wash, at N. T. Phila. at Bog. National League N Y. at Phila. Chi. at Pitta. St. L. at Cln. (No other game scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American Associatoin Ind., 4: Tol., 1. Louiav.. 8: Col.. 4. (No j other games scheduled.) American League Chi.. 9: Cleve.. 8. Phila.. 7-3: Bos.. 4-0. (No other games scheduled.) National League X. Y., 13: Phila., 6. Pitts., 6: Chi., 0. Cm.. 10; St. L, ti (No other game bchedmled)

BIG SALMON AND TROUT ABOUND IN STREAMS OF BIG NORTHERN ISLAND v ■ „ — I writ - 4 LEAPING SALMON

By MORRIS ACKERMAN ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Sept. 8. —What does Newfoundland offer to the fisherman? It offers the greatest number of Atlantic salmon and sea trout streams of any like area in the world. By actual count there are 109 such streams listed by the game and fisheries board as furnishing excellent fishing, while dozens of smaller watercourses are left unmentioned. The average salmon catch in some of these rivers would be three per day, while in others it would be ten or more, depending, of course, on the season. Big Fellows Plenty The average weight is 8 to 15 pounds, occasionally a 20-pounder, while the record salmon caught in a west coast stream was 51 pounds. Every salmon stream offers sea trout, and all salmon and trout fishing is done on the artificial fly. Fly fishermen may well enthuse over the possibilities of this island. In the streams and lakes there are nothing but game fish. All will rise to a fly and all are fighters. Here is a country of more than 3,000 miles of coastline, one-third of the interior being water. There are : lakes and ponds in countless thousands. In these are speckled, rainbow, Loch Leven and German brown ‘trout and ouananiche.

BASEBALL COMMENT, GOSSIP Young Talent to Get Thorough Trials and Lots of Attention With Indians —Causey Turns Back Hens—Other Chatter. By EDDIE ASn Bush leaguers, semi-pros, collegians and just ordinary sandlot performers are going to be given a chance to display their ability at Washington Park next spring if they can convince the Tribe management they are worthy of trials. In other words, the Indianapolis ball club is out to comb the ranks of youthful talent for a phenom or two. Ualph Shinners, sold to the Giants for $25,000 and players after the season of 1921, was picked out of semi-pro circles and Clyde Sell), who looks like a sure sale to the majors next season, was taken out of the industrial ranks. Neither played league ball previous to joining the Indians.

Youthful diamond performers make j a hit with the fans if they show any ; ability at all. They keep a club gin- [ gered up and attract attention of big ■ league scouts. They are worth spend- [ ing money and time on if they have the proper actions. The Indians already have purchased three bush leaguers and a semi-pro for 1923. One. Outfielder Hamel, is getting his trial now while the team is on its final road trip. Others bought were Pitcher Fitzsimmons and Outfielder Payne. Thursday VicePresident Smith signed Clarence Schott, local first sacker, who has been performing with Batesville. Cecil Causey pitched ball for the Indians against the Hens in Toledo Thursday like he meant it. Result, the Tribesmen cantered in with a 4i to-1 victory. Giard hurled for the Hens and he was not so easy, one bad inning doing the damage. The sixth was the stanza in which the Hoosiers galloped, scoring three runs. Os the Tribe’s seven hits. Brown got two and Rehg and Schreiber got: triples. The youthful Hamel played | left field. The fielding of Pechous was - the feature from a Toledo standpoint. A. B. C.S GOING GOOD Take Four Out of Five From Ilillsdales of Philadelphia. tip Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Sept. B. The A. B. C.s, who are due back in Ind.anapolis Sunday in a doubleheader with the St. Louis Stars, seem bent on making a good record before they get back in their own diggings. Thursday the A.s made it four out of five from the Hillsdales here. Hampton pitched fine ball and got the decision, 3 to 1. He allowed only five hits. The A. B. C.s were to piay in Harrisburg today on their way home. State Fair Program Today Free-for-all pace, E. J. Robison Stake, purse $2,000 —Sir Roch, 1:59%; Hal Mahone, 2:01; Frisco June, 3, 2:01%; Roger C, 2:03%. 2:15 trot, purse SI,OO0 —Miss Edith W, Peter Harvester, Beautiful Baby, Trumpator, Directum H, Arrow Rook, Bay Flexo, Rochbridge, Modesty Ivan. 2:09 pace, purse SI,OO0 —Bingenwood, Jr., Billy J. K,. Frank Little, Dick Sanders, Doctor TANARUS, Diamond Boy. Two-year-old trot, purse S6O0 —My Sister Lou, Eugenia Harvester, Axson, Mary Rose, Lord Ellerslie, Jean Worthy, Miss Liberty D.rector. State Fair Race Results 2:12 Trot (Sc-hlose Bros.’ clothiers stake: lurse. $2.000) Clyde The Great, blk c (Lammlein) 3 11 holy!rood Hilda, b m (McMahon). 152 The Triumph, br h (Childs) 5 2 4 ">itn- Sterling, b g (Stokes) .... 4 3.3 Miss Dewey Watts, b m tDagler) .3 4 5 Time—2 :O0 %. 2 ;07 % 2 :07 % . 2:07 Pace (puree, $1.000) The Departure, b % (Wilson).. 33 11 Wrack, b g (McMahon) 1 2 2 2 Direct Light, b g (Legsr) .... 2 1 33 Time —2:0%. 2:10%. 2:07%, 2:08%. 2 :Oo Trot (purse. $1,000) Peter Coley, b g (Stokes) 3 2 1 1 Dorothy Day, eh m (MeSerrMcMahon) ...... 1 4 3 •> Signal Peter, b h (Erskine) ..4 1 4 3 Miss Ellen Todd, b m (Palin 1 33 • ro Time—2:o7%. 2:07%. 2:05%, 2:06%. To Beat 2:lo Pacing— Buby Gatewood, b m, by Igodeillon (Swaim) 2:10%

An ordinary day's stream fishing should bring you a dozen sea trout of from one to four pounds, with now and then a five-pounder. Cost of License The fishing license for salmon and sea trout is $10.50. No license is required for the other varieties. The season opens Jan. 16 and closes Sept. 15. All of the streams may be reached by either the Reid Nev/foundland railway, coastal steamers or by rail and steamer. The most famous streams on the west coast include Big and Little Codroys, Harry's Brook, Humber, River of Ponds and Hawke's Bay. On the east coast they are Indian Brook, Exploits, Gander and Terra Nova. On the south coast are Salmonier, Placentia, Long Harbor, Bay De Norde and Grandy’s. Guides to Be Had Licensed guides are available at various railway and steamer points. Fishing and hunting licenses may be had at numerous places on the island, but the easiest and most satisfactory way is to get them from the customs official at the port of entry. The best months for salmon and trout fishing are July and August, but splendid fishing is available as early as May and as late as the first fifteen days of September. •

Koeher got three safeties of the six 1 made off Causey. Giard’s support j W3B bad, he being partly to blame with two misplays. Columbus committed six errors and the Colonels were handed a 6-to-4 victory. Schepner had a large day for Louisville with four hits. The Giants hit the poor old Philly pitchers hard and won easily. The ! Pirates blanked the Cubs. i Pat Moran's Reds took another fall out of the sinking .Cards and advanced j to third place in the National standing. Yam Yaryan, who played like a I bush leaguer when in the Association, was a hero for the White Sox Thursday. He clouted a home run in the tenth and heat Cleveland. Ray Schalk suffered a split finger. Connie Mack’s Athletics downed the Red Sox twice. Rommel pitched another victory and Walker crashed his ; thirty-fourth homer. Interest in the closing month of the A. A. schedule is confined to the race for second place. Millers, Indians, Blues and Brewers are involved. In the American League pennant battle the Browns were still one point out in front of the Yanks Friday morning. In the National the Giants held a four and one-half game lead over the persistent Pirates.

{jtyoywtznt CIGARETTES Liggett & Myers Tobacco Cos.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OLD SOL SHINES ID GRID TEAMS SHELTERJN NEAT State Squads Forced to Go Slow as Torrid Weather Continues. Bv VUDDER OARD The early grid squads have been, handicapped this week because of the intense heat. De Pauw, Franklin, Wabash and Butler have been forced to slow up in the preliminary grind, as Old Sol in his final effort of the year has burst forth with all the strength he possesses. It takes the zip of chill in the air to make the gridders pep up, and the last few days have been anything but football weather. Coach Ashmore and his De Pauw squad have kept at it in Greencastle, but only the lightest work has been indulged in. Thursday the thermometer registered around 100 degrees and the fat boys of the squad wilted away lots of excess avoirdupois. Pete Vaughan of Wabash had initial practice on Thursday, and although he did not call off the festivities, most of the candidates called it off themselves when they felt the sun’s rays. Only three ambitious letter men got into uniform, Captain Kessler, Logan and Hanson putting on the moleskins just to see how the togs felt after so long a time. Franklin Going Easy Eddie Dugan and his Franklin gang, who have been at it nearly two weeks j went so slow they almost stopped. Eddie t>elieves in work for his team, but not with the temperature hovering up around the 100 mark. His bunch is farther along than the others, anyway. Out on Irwin field, Pat Page and his ; three teams of early birds took things j very easy and did most of their work j as things cooled off a bit In the eve | ning. Some of the players are losing too much weight because of the heat, I and Page is handling the men very j carefully to keep them in condition. With weather indications pointing! to a break in the heat wave and the \ various schools opening for the fall j term, the thud of the pigskin is e\- j ported to have a more seasonable sound as the squads get down to work in earnest in all of the colleges of the State next week. Great Pacers at State Fair Track Feature Program Harness fans were on their tip toes today in expectation, as some i lof the greatest pacers in the country] were sheduled to face the starter at I the State Fairground track in the ■ free-for-all pace. The $2,000 E. J. | Robison stake is easily the feature ] event of the last day of racing at thej fair. The field will be made tip of Sir 1 Itoeh, 1:59%; Hal Mahone, 2:01; Frisco June, 2:01%. and Roger C, 2:03%. Sir Roch is the sensation of the year, having taken the measure of the best j wigglers on Grand Circuit tracks In ; ! free for all events. In Milwaukee last week the gelding went the mile in I 2:00%. Hal Mahone is the stepper that can 1 make Sir Roch know that he has been j in a race. Frisco June is the world's champion j 3-year-old pacing colt. Other events include the 2:15 trot,! the 2:09 pace and the 2-year-old trot, j SHELBYVILLE IN FIELD Legion to Have Football Team Again This Season. By Timm Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Sept. B. The local American legion post will have a fast football team in the field again this year which promises to be even stronger than the eleven that made such a fine record last season. Several of the stars of 1921 will he back along with promising new material. For games address Harry E. McClain. Shelbyville.

BUSTER LOSES TITLE 1 By United .Yews JERSEf CITY, N. J.,Sept. B. Bustor Reich, the 14-year-old national marbles champion died with his boots on in the match game with Francis Dinkey of \V. New York, Thursday, in the presence of 1,000 spectators at Pershing playground. Buster had announced his intention of retiring from marbles, believing that at his age, 14, he should turn his attention to more serious pursuits. He offered to defend the title against one last challenger and W. New York sent down Dlnfey, who beat him handily. Buster said the better man won and congratulated Frankie, who is just a young fellow. Buster won his title last spring by defeating sectional champions from several cities.

Here and There In Sportland By Dick Anderson ANOTHER temperamental baseball star has accepted the hook because he allowed his temper to best him. Umpire Charlie Moran called one Outfielder Roush didn’t like. Forthwith he whirled about and started a lusty swing at Hf the arbiter’s head. mates stopped the fracas. Now President Heydell has After holding ANDERSON out the greater part of the season for more money | and then coming to terms and re ; turning to the fold, Roush should ' play baseball and not argue. One doesn’t hear of George Sis ler swinging on an ump, and we’ll wager Sisler has as many raw de visions as any other ball player. ONE thousand people saw th<national marbles champion—just 14—lose to a younger opponent The youthful champ had announce) his intention of retiring. He offered to meet, any one before he gave up the sport for other fields. A more youthful star came, saw and conquered. “A better man," grinned the dis posed champ. J' ESSE GUILFORD, last year's national amateur golf champ, went down to defeat Thursday. Jesso Sweetzer of Yale turned -he trick. A repeater in golf is scarce. Bobby Jones is hanging on and playing fair golf. Bobby always has tough luck in the closing rounds. Maybe he will overcome that ji'.v this time. Causey Wins AB. It H. O. A K. Baird. 3b 4 0 O 1 0 Sicking. 2b. ...„.. . 2 l l i 4 2 Whelan, lb 3 0 o 10 1 0 Brown, ,-f 4 0 2 6 O 0 Rehr. rs 4 1 1 2 0 0 ! Hamel, If 3 1 O 1 0 O Srhreiber, s 4 O l j 6 o Krueger. e 4 O 1 2 O 0 Causey, p 4 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 7 27 12 2 Toledo AB It. H. O. A K WielMand. rs .. . 4 0 0 1 o 0 K. Murphy. 2b. . . 4 1 1 2 4 0 Lamar. If 3 0 1 3 0 O .Terry, lh 4 0 0 10 O O | Whitteed, 3b 4 O 1 0 3 2 I Hill, of 4 0 0 O 0 1 I’eohous, ss 4 O 0 2 7 0 Koohor. s 4 0 3 9 4 0 Giard. p .3 O 0 0 1 2 Koneotchy 1 0 O o 0 0 Totals 35 1 6 27 18 ft Konotchy batted for Giard in the ninth. Indianapolis 001 003 (ion 1 Toledo ~. 000 001 000—1 Two-base hits—Koeher, Brown. Stolen | bases—Rehir, Srhreiber Sacrifice—Whelan Double play—Perilous to Murphy to Terry. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 5: Toledo. 8, Bases on balls—Off Causey, 1: off Giard, 3. Struck Out—By Causey. 1; by Giard, 7. empires—Murray and Freeman. Time—--1 30. The Y M. S. baseball team plays at Casticotn Sunday. A came is wanted for Sept. 17. I Beech Grove and Apollos take notice.

Logan Worsted in Fort Fight With Slugging Finley Displaying both gameness and shiftiness, Shiftv Logan of Atlanta, Ga., lost to Jimmy Finley of Louisville, Ky., In the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round bout at Ft. Harrison Thursday night when his seconds lossed in the sponge. Piling up a shade on points up until the fourth round by cleverness and a but effective shift, Logan shifted into "one of Finley's sledge-hammer-like blows, he went down for the count of nine, but came up for more. He went down again, after taking several blows and on the third knockdown the hell saved him. Inability of his seconds to revive the game fighter caused the sponge to i be tossed in. In the semi-windup Tony Ross. 1 sparring partner for Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, proved to be a better boxer 1 than Charlie Winters of Indianapolis, and won three rounds to one and the referee’s decision in eight rounds. Sammy Hollowitz, former local j newsboy, assumed the fight name of : Kid Holl, and substituted for Bud i Conlin at catch-weights, but had too I much weight to last and took the I count of ten in the second round of a four-round preliminary with Eddie Harter. Eddie Dyer of Indianapolis and Battling Field of Ft. Harrison fought a draw fight in the first four preliminary rounds. Heze Chirk refereed all the bouts. KINGSOLVER TECH COACH Last Year’s Grid Assistant to Have Charge of Team. f The Technical High School football team will be coached by Wlllio Kingsolver this season, It was announced by Fred Gorman, director of athletics at the east side school. Kingsolver, who Is a former Franklin all around athletic star, succeeds Milo Burgess, j who had charge last year. Kingsolver j was an assistant In 1921. The new mentor will find a task ahead In developing anew line, as most of last season's players are missing. The backfleld will not present such a problem, as a number of expe rienced players will report next Mon- ! day. An eight-game schedule is planned. I hut the card has not been completed. The first contest probably will be played on Sept. 30. GRID STARS SIGNED Pucellk and Kirison to Play With Hock Island. ROCK ISLAND. 111.. Sept. B.—John L. Pucellk, 1921 University of Nebraska football star and Harry A. Eielson of the Washington and Jefferson 1920 team have been signed by Manager W. H. Flag!nor of the Rock Island Independents of the National Football League. Qanlete Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. “CONES BOSS” Gin Work Shirts J/C

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL t*nl%erlty of IndlAnapolln School year 1922-1923 begin a Sept. 20. Three year court** loading to degree of Bachelor of Laws For information, address The Doan 319 X Pennsylvania St.

Fall Opening Display —Kahn Ready-to-Wear Clothes SUITS and TOPCOATS w-r At the very start of the season, we offer you an exceptional opportunity to save money on your Fall Suit or Overcoat. Hundreds at Others at $32.50 N one Hjg/ ler Than $37.50 and Colors The saving you make in buying these clothes _ , is the difference between our PRODUC--Every Wanted TION COST and the usual retail selling Fashion Model price, for we are now offering Kalin “Ready” clothes at actual cost of produce . . tion. There’s nothing philanthropic about —A Big Selection it, we sell these clothes without protit in at Each Price and order to have more work for our tailors to in Each Size do when regular business is dull. 2nd Floor gJf All IVI Washington and Kahn Bldg. f\ Jc\ |—j Meridian Sts. TAILS?*?IN

CLEVER HURLER v' ; r ; r' : s#nJV‘ h : “ MIKE SAGALOWSKY When the Em-Roes battle the Vonneguts on diamond No. 7, Riverside Park, at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in one of the semi-final games in the Times trophy tourney for the city independent amateur title, fans are going to see a star hurler perform when Sagalowsky goes to the mound for the Em-Roes. He is a brother of Julius Sagalowsky of tennis fame. "Sag" beat the strong Riversides last Sunday after the Riversides had met and eliminated two of the strongest nines in the annual event The Em-Roes are counting on “Sag” to pitch them into the finals, but the Vonneguts say they have a surprise in store. It stacks up as a sure-fire thriller.

JUST A HEAD—in style, class and make, \ our new Fall Caps and \ gp—Hate, from Crofut and \ £j Knapp, Heid, Merton, fY.' - Stetson—m Jli Caps, from $2 to $3.50 / J' Hats from $3 to SIO.OO pggj| Styles of today with a touch of *IS tomorrow. jg^

SEPT. 8, 1922

NATIONAL TENNIS TONNE SICAS OF WORLD TITLE All of Ranking Net Stars Are Entered in Annual Classic. By United News PHILADELPHIA. Sept. B.—The winner of this year's American singles championship in the tournament, which begins on the courts of the Germantown Cricket Club today, probably will receive general recognition as the world champion, although the official title cannot be conferrred through this meet. All of the great ranking stars in the United States will be present for the tournament, which begins at noon, when William T. Tilden begins his first match with Alex Thayer. And the presence of Gerald Pattcison. holder of the Wimbledon world championship, who is willing to stand or fall in the American tourney, has the effect of putting up the true world title for competition. Patterson does not recognize his distinction won at Wimbledon as being the authentic championship, because the best American players did not compete there. The draw has been so seeded that William T. Tilden and little Bill Johnston, the singles gladiators whose skill defended the Davis cup successfully last week, will not meet until the final round if both should survive. This would provide another of those classic dramatic meetings on the court, for there are many who believe that Johnston, on the form he showed in the Davis cup matches, has an excellent chance to defeat the champion of the United States. Recreation Opening. The Recreation Bowling League gets away tonight with some of the best bowlers in the city rolling in the Organization. The famous Claman Dairy Lunch five meets the H. Magel Company in the first tilts of the 192223 season.