Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 279, 2 October 1920 — Page 7

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SPECIAL BODY WILL CONTINUE PROBE . INTO "FIXING" OF GAMES IN BIG LEAGUES

(By Associated -Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 2. The Cook county grand Jury which has been conducting the Investigation into the alleged "flxing" of the 1919 world's series today was to be made a special body to continue its search of baseball history for evidence of crookedness. The regular sessions of the grand jury were completed yesterday. There will be do session of the jury today, other than a perfunctory one to dispose of the formalities making It a special body. Testimony will be resumed Monday, however, and on Tuesday John J. McGraw, manager of the New Giants, Fred Toney, Giant pitcher, and Benny Kauff, former outfielder of the New York club, will take the stand to conclude evidence relating to Heinie Zimmerman, Hal Chase auu ijcu iviasee, iaLiuuaj uvuguo yiaj . n't-isi m ha nllatTA'1 s o it r finncntiAf4 season. Kauff and Toney, It Is understood, will testify that Zimmerman offered them $500 and $200 respectfully to throw a game. They refused. Probe Other Reports. The grand jury will delve into reports of dishonesty in the national pastime stretching back through more than a decade, according to State's Attorney MaoLay Hoyne. In connection with this it was reported that Charles Dooin, former manager of the Philadelphia National League team would be subpoenaed. Dooin, in Atlantic City, said that in 1908 a man handed him a package containing $8,000 and remarked that there was $40,000 more in a bank if Dooin would "throw" the next game to New York. The present investigation it was said, is hastening a plan- which has been under discussion for some time among sporting authorities and others, to put the control of the game under a national tribunal composed of men prominent in the country not now connected with baseball, rather than to have it controlled by private interests. FIRST HIGH SQUAD SMOTHERS SCRUBS Before about 200 high school students the first team and scrubs stack ed up in a real football game Friday evening at the playgrounds. The first pquad had little difficulty in romping away with the long end of the score, but it must be said for the scrubs that they were fighting all the time, although outweighed several pounds to the man. The final score was not computed, as the score keeper lost track of the high numbers. Students who witnessed tho practice were strong in their praise of the team and expect them to make a good name for themselves before the season is c'a?sed. The playing of Brown at halfback was one of the sensational parts of the game, the little red-headed lad romping through the scrubs for goal after goal. He was also good on the interference and succeeded in getting his man practically every time. Backs Pick Holes. The whole backfield played a ripping game and showed the results of their coaching. They got started good and are able to pick the holes. The line still needs work. Lots of good material is forming the forward wall but they do not come up to the standard set by the backfield. Con sidcrable time will have to be spent whipping them in shape for the opening game. They are a hard working bunch and are bound to get on to tho best style of attack soon, if enouLh time is given them in coaching. Rnvoml men on thp second team look pood for jobs on the regulars be-1 fore the season ia closed. iNolan, wno is playing for the scrubs, would make a splendid end if he had 20 pounds more weight. He may make some one hurry before the season ends, as At is. The football squad practiced Saturday morning and will attend the Eavl-ham-Hanover game in the afternoon. Yesterday's Games National League At New York It. H. E. Brooklyn 000 000 031 4 3 0 New York 100 011 003 10 0 Pfeffer, Mamaux and Krueger; Douglas and Smith. Second game R. H. E. Brooklvn 030 000 0003 5 2 New York 110 000 20x 4 9 1 Smith, Cadore and Miller; Taylor; Toney, Barnes and Gaston. At Chicago R. H. E. St. Louis 100 000 010 000 000 002 16 1 Chicago 010 010 000 000 000 13 10 3 Haines and Dilhoefer; Alexander and CPFarrell. American League At Philadelphia R. H. E. Washington ...021 331 02113 19 0 Philadelphia . . .000 001 200 3 10 2 Zachary and Gharrity; Heimach, Shaner and J. Walker. At St. Louis R. H. E. Chicago 300 011 0016 11 1 St. Louis ......005 020 Olx 8 12 1 Faber. Hodge, Kiefer and Schalk; American Association jV At Louisville R. H. E. tti Ann nni nnn 1 a .UlinaUACC ..vvv VV vv - m Louisville 010 300 Olx 5 8 2 Reinhart and Staylor; Estell and Myer.

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TOU I Ll DO THAT A I DON'T THINK. A UTTLE wntt will TO FATHER Four major league clubs, the Chicago White Sox, the Chicago Cubs, the New York Giants and the Pittsburgh Na tionals have endorsed the plan and it was understood that the Boston Amer lean and National League club owner also approved its adoption. Already baseball men are conjectur ing as to the personnel of the tribunal. Such names as General Pershing, William H. Taft, Judge Keneshaw, Moun tain Landis and Major General Leon ard Wood were mentioned, though it was admitted that none of these men had been approached. The plan has been outlined to the president of every club in the major and minor leagues and requests were made for a quick reply to the state ment sent out which was signed by the Chicago American and Pittsburgh, New York and Chicago National league ciuos. SISLER AND HORNSBY, GREAT BAT WIELDERS CINCH CHAMPIONSHIP (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, dct. 2. With the close of the major league season tomorrow, George Sisler, star first baseman of the St. Louis Americans, and Rodger Hornsby of the St. Louis Nationals, seem to be certain of the 1920 batting championship of their respective leagues. Ruth closed the season with a record of 54 home runs. Sisler, according to averages compiled today, is safely in front in the American league race with an average of 405, with Tris Speaker of Cleveland second with 387. Jo. Jackson, the suspended Chicagoan is third with 382, and Ruth, the home run monarch, is fourth with 375. The averages include games of Wednesday. In the National league Nicholson of Pittsburg is second to Hornsby with an average of .359. Hornsby's average was 370. Young, of New York, pulled up in third place with 354, and Roush, of Cincinnati, fourth with .339 EAGLES TO SCREAM FOR REVENGE SUNDAY Farmland will put its usual strong lineup on the field against the Eagles at Exhibition Park, Sunday in second game between the two clubs. The Farmland aggregation carried away the first game between the two clubs. The Farmland aggregation carried away the first game with a 7 to 4 score and are coming back to repeat. The Eagles will have to put up some classy ball if they expect to grab the bacon on this trip. The Eagles will have their regular lineup with Hawekotte on the mound. Farmland has added a couple of new pitchers to their string who are said to be stars at hurling the apple. The lineup for both teams is announced as follows: Farmland L. Clark, c; Raney, lb.; Clemens, 2b.; Jennings, Cb.; Tuhey, ss. : Coat?, rf.: Delporte, cf.; E. Clark, If.; Harris and Free, p. Eagles Fit zgibbons, rf; Shepman, If; Logan, 2b; Burkett. lb; Minner, ss; Justice, cf; Reddinghaus, 3b; Haas, c; Hawekotte, p, and Eubank, utility. kaleThearty (Continued from rage One) enemy, who retreated to the country bevrtnd Richmond. The next two weeks were occupied by the men in building roads and making other preparations for the main advance. An interesting incident wa3 the capture of a camping ground on a plantation four or five miles south of where the men were camped. Utilizes Old Scow. For this purpose a large scow which had been used as a ferry was equipped with howitzers, the ends and sides armorplated with heavy planks, and manned by companies A and F of the regiment. The motive power of the craft was a number of side oars like the ancient war galleys. The craft put up a strange and feaiful appearance as it made its way over the flooded fields like a steamboat on stilts. It was successful in capturing Ion plantation and the remainder of the regiment came forward the next day. Although rebel artillery shelled this position every day for the following week, the men were not dislodged. Relief appeared in the shape of gunboats and transports carrying the remainder of the army, which passed the Vicksburg batteries on the night of April 16th. Takes 2,000, Prisoners. Efforts to take Vicksburg by assault proved unsuccessful, and tha 69th was detached from the main force for a time and engaged in the battle of Port Gibson. Later the regiment had the honor of taking 2,000 prisoners at the battle of Champions Hill. This pursuit ended when the enemy took refuge behind the fortifications outside of Vicksburg. The 69th took part in an unsuccessful assault on these fortifications on two occasions. May 19 and May 22. The "Siege of Vicksburg" started shortly after. The 69th was ordered to Black River to protect the rear and it was engaged in this duty for the

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

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next six weeks after which it had a part In driving the Confederate army under Johnston back to Jackson and the siege which ended in the surrender of that city July 17. Off for New Orleans. July 21, 1863, the 9th division returned to Vicksburg, where it remained until August 8, when it was transferred to Port Hudson. From here the 69th embarked on the steamer St. Thomas for New Orleans, landing at a suburb named Carrolton to Join an army which was to make an expedition against Texas. One of the features of the regiment's stay here was the grand review of the 13th army corps by General Grant, Sept. 2, 1863, in which the 69th took part. The function was one of the most impressive military events of the war. From New Orleans the regiment took part in two attempted expeditions against Texas, one by way of Algiers and the other by way of the Gulf and the Rio Grande. Both were abandoned and the force recalled to New Orleans to be sent out on the Red River expedition. During this expedition, three companies of the regiment, B, G and K. were subject to a wetting in crossing a river on the line of march. A raft carrying the companies swamped in mid-stream and 21 enlisted men, together with Dr. W. B. Witt, a surgeon and Lient. Joseuh Senor, Company K, were drownecT That the local regiment was one of the best drilled in the Union forces is attested by the fact that Company A took first honors in a drill competition held while the division was awaiting orders at Matagorda Island. The next engagement in which the regiment took part was that at Alexandria, after which, during the summer of 1864 tho entire First Division of which the 69th was a part, was engaged in keeping the Mississippi open for traffic. The regiment saw service in Florida during January, 1865 finally settling down in camp at Selma, Alabama. April 28th, where it enjoyed a rest until May'll. Because of lack of transportation, the 69th which had been ordered to join the Sheridan expedition on the Rio Grande to drive the French out of Mexico was delayed until orders came for it to be mustered out. The ceremony took place July 5, and the organization left for home the next day, going by way of the steamer "White Cloud" to Evansville, thence to Indianapolis by train. Wednesday, July 19 was occupied in turning in arms and equipment at Camp Carrington, near the .state capitol. On the following day themen drew their pay and discharges and the organization was dispersed. During its service, the regiment which numbered 1,000 officers and men, had seen service in 11 states and had lost a total of 331 men in action. Gubernatorial Candidate Visits Oxford by Mistake OXFORD. O., Oct. 2 Harry L. Davis of Cleveland, Republican candidate for governor of Ohio, was in the village a few hours yesterday afternoon. Through a misunderstanding with the central committeemen at Hamilton, Mr. Davis came unannounced. He understood that he was to speak here in the afternoon, but said that, on account of the condition of his throat, he was glad a mistake had been made He met a number of prominent Republicans while here. Harvard Man to Coach. It was announced at Miami university today that Percy D. ("Red") Steele, of McArthur, all-American football end of Harvard University, has been engaged to assist Coacn George E. Little in shaping up Miami's football team for this season. Steele will report for duty on Monday. He was a student in Miami before going to Harvard. Observe College Day October 12 will be observed as college day at the Western College for Women. The address will be delivered by Dr. Kendric C. Babcock, dean of the college of liberal arts, University of Illinois. The afternoon will be taken up with athletic events between the young women of the four classes Addresses Club. Prof. Harold M. Vinacke, of the social science department of Miami university, this afternoon delivered an address before the members of the Woman's Club. His subject was: "Political Parties and Platforms." Faculty Reception. President W. W. Boyd, of the Western College for Women, and Mrs. Boyd have issued invitations to the faculty members of the three educational institutions for Friday evening, October 8th, to meet Dr. Alice Hill Byrne, new dean of the Western. Legion Opens Schedule At Shelbyville, Oct 10 Signal practice and possibly a short scrimmage will be held by the American Legion football men at the Playgrounds Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. The Legioners are putting in some, good licks in preparation for their first game of the season with Shelbyville, Sunday, Oct. 10. Coach Logan is concerned chiefly with getting a system of signals working, most of his men having had a good deal of gridiron experience and are familiar with their positions. QUANTIRELL BAND MEMBER DIES TODAY SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 2. Dr. G. L. Roberts, aged 80, at one time a member of the famous Quantirell band, which operated during and after the Civil war, harrassing the Union army in Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas, is dead at his home here today.

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

M JOW THE MAtH fOO ONE WHO I POLITE WHO' rAAMMERa ARE. PLEA"bltsC TO THE PATRON b; () tXO

List of Registration Places, Sept. 4

Appended is a Jist of the registration places for Sept. 4. urged by both parties to register Sept. 4, if possible.

Ablngton Twp., K. of P. Hall. Ablngrton. Boston Twp., Dr. Massie's Garage, Boston. Center Twp., Precinct No. 1, Isaac Renfrow's Residence. Center Twp., Precinct No. 2. K. of P. Hall, Centerville. Center Twp., Precinct ero. 3, Town Hall, Centerville. Clay Twp.. Precinct No. 1, Mrs. Enos Veal's Residence, Greensfork. Clay Twp., Precinct No. 2. T. B. Gunckel's, Greensfork. Dalton Twp., Baldwin's Residence, Dp.ltcn. Franklin Twp., Precinct No. 1, Century Hall, Bethel. Franklin Twp., Precinct No. 2, Masonic Hall, Whitewater. Greene Twp., Precinct No. 1, Asher Pearce Bldgr., Williamsburg-. Greene Twp., Precinct No. 2. Franklin & Rigglerean, Store, Williamsburg:. Harrison Twp., Stewart Thompson's, Jacksonburgr. Jackson Twp., Precinct No. 1, Nettle Spencer's, Mt. Auburn. Jackson Twp., Precinct No. 2, Council Room, Dublin. Jackson Twp., Precinct No. 3, Caldwell Hotel, Cambridge City. Jackson Twp., Precinct No. 4, Frank Morrison Auto Store, Cambridge City. Jackson Twp., Precinct No. 5, Chas. Ingerman's. Cambridge City. Jackson Twp., Precinct No. 6, Sowers Bldg., Pershing. Jefferson Twp., Precinct No. 1, Wedekind's Shop, Hagerstown. Jefferson Twp., Precinct No. 2, Stonecipher t Electric Shop. Hagerstown. Jefferson Twp., Precinct No. 3, Long's Cream Station, Hagerstown. New Garden Twp., Precinct No. 1, Hotel Bldg.. Fountain City. New Garden Twp., Precinct No. 2, Clark's Barber Shop, Fountain City. Perry Twp., Cranor Hotel, Economy. Washington Twp., Precinct No. 1, T. B. Lantz Office, Milton. Washington Twp., ' Precinct No. 2, Elizabeth Mimmel's, Milton. Washington Twp., Precinct No. 3, Big Four Depot. Milton. Wayne Twp., Precinct No. 1, Hill's Qreenhouse, Eastha-en Ave. Wayne Twp., Precinct No. 2, Chester Hall. Wayne Twp., Precinct No. 3, Harry Patti Garage. Wayne Twp., Precinct No. 4, Jos. Dixon's. Abington Pike. Wayne Twp., Precinct No. 5, Backmeycr Greenhouse, Henley Road. QUAKER FOOTBALL LID COMES OFF.SATURDAY IN HANOVER BATTLE Earlham will battle Hanover in the first game of the season on Reid Field this afternoon. The old expression that "the lid will be pried off" is not interesting the Quaker followers who are expecting the lid to come off with a bang when the two teams try their mettle. Neither eleven has participated in a regular game this season, hence dope is scarce as to their respective abilities, but Earlham is given the slight edge by the dopesters. The game is not figured as a cinch, however, as it is known that Hanover, although losing most of her games last season, did so with low scores in practically all cases. Toward the end of the season they picked up and were able to hold Butler to a 0 to 0 tie. They have a veteran crew and are said to work well together under their new coach. Earlham Has Edge. The thing that . gives Earlham the edge is the fact that, taking the team man for man they are figured to be a faster and heavier crew than last year's eleven which made a fair record in state football circles. Anyone doping football knows that it is as uncertain as the bounce of a pigskin and many teams who are doped easy winners fail utterly against a much inferior team. Coach Ray Mowe is taking no chances with his moleskin proteges and has impressed on them the fact that the game is an uncertainty until the last whistle blows. The Quakers dispensed with an active outdoor workout Friday evening in preparation for the game. Mowe gave a blackboard talk on the styles of defense that he wishes to put against the Presbyterian bunch. A few limbering up exercises completed the days work. College Football Crazy. The college and Richmond are football crazy. The talk of the town is the possibility of Earlham turning out a record breaking team for the season. Coach Mowe states that his team will be in the game fighting at all times, and with an even break he expects to start the season off with a neat victory. A parade of all the men of the college took the downtown district shortly afternoon today and from the pep and enthusiasm expressed by the jazzin' band and its followers it appears a likely omen for the game. Cleveland Will Clinch Flag by Win Saturday DETROIT, Mich.. Oct. 2 The Cleveland Indians, American League leaders went into the third game of the final series against Detroit today, requiring but one more victory to clinch the pennant. Yesterday's evenbreak in a double header with the Tigers, while Chicago lost to St. Louis widened the gap between the Indians and Sox to two full games and assured Cleveland of a tie and a post-season series, even though they lose the remaining games to Detroit and Chicago wins the two remaining on its schedule. If you could make a silk purse out of a sow's ear you'd probably complain because it wasn't a good purse.

IND, SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1920.

NEEO AMD , I COULDN'T 0bEl TOO IMTL FCATUM SUVICI. INC Voters are Wayne Twp., Precinct No. 37, Gleaner's Hall, Middieboro. Richmond, Precinct No. 6, Court House. Richmond. Precinct No. 7, Geo. Brehm Store, 517 Main St. Richmond, Precinct No. 8, St. Andrew's School, S. 5th and C Sts. Richmond, Precinct No. 9, McPherson's, 541 S. 6th St. Richmond, Precinct No. 10, 21 Ft. Wayne Ave. Richmond, Precinct No. 11, City Building. Richmond, Precinct No. 12, Broom Factory, 402 N. 3rd St. Richmond, Precinct No. 13, 137 Ft. Wayne Ave. Richmond. Precinct No. 14, 13 N. 9th St. Richmond, Precinct Nc. 15, 906 N. D St. Richmond, Precinct No. 16, 810 N. 8th St. Richmond, Precinct No. 17, 725 N. 10th St. nichi..Jnd, Precinct No. 18, City Light Office. Richmond. Precinct No. 19. 1115 Main St., Chenoweth Auto Station. Richmond, Precinct No. 20, 812 S. C St. Richmond, Precinct No. 21, 915 S. C. St Richmond, Precinct No. 22, 812 S. 8th St. Richmond, Precinct No. 23, No. 3 Hose House. Richmond, Precinct No. 24, Garage, rear. 316 N. 12th St. Richmond, Precinct No. 23, N, 14th St. Mission. Richmond. Precinct No. 26, 1602 Main St. Richmond, Precinct No. 27, 1909 N. D St. Richmond, Precinct No. 28, 1211 Main St., Davis-Overland Sales Co. Richmond, Precinct No. 29. 1615 Main St. Richmond. Precinct' No. 30, Bruening and Benham Grocery, 501 S. 13th St. Richmond. Precinct No. 31, 508 National Rd. West. Richmond, Precinct No. 32, 24 4 Pearl St. Richmond, Precinct No. 33, 300 Richmond Ave. Richmond, Precinct No. 34, 120 Williams St. Richmond, Precinct No. 35, 1143 Hunt st. i Richmond, Precinct No. 3 5,' ISth St. Webster Twp., Barber Shop. 321 TOP NOTCH RECORD FOR WORLD'S SERIES CROWD IS SECURE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Notwithstanding the general increase in baseball throughout the country it is unlikely that in the coming series to decide the world's championship that new records will be made in attendance for a single game or for the series. The reason for this is that the capacity of the parks where the games are to be played is insufficient to erase from the record books the top notch figures that have been established in previous years. The largest crowd that ever witnessed a single game in a world's series was 42,620, which was the announced official attendance for the final contest of the 1916 series between the Boston Red Sox of the American League and Brooklyn of the National League, played at Boston. Capacity Tested. Ebbets Field, the home grounds of the Brooklyn club of the National League, has been tested to its capacity in one world's series, that of 1916, and while it is possible for between 22,000 and 23,000 to crowd into the stands and pavilions, the largest official attendance there in the 1916 series was 21,662. The seating capacity of the park at Cleveland is approximately 20,700. while that of the Chicago White Sox is in the neighborhood of 35,000. League Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet .r99 .5H6 .537 .513

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..91 61 ..86 66 . 80 69 . 77 72 ..75 77 ..73 79 ..61 S8 ..60 90 LEAGUE. Won. List. ..97 55 ..95 57 ,.95 59 ..75 76 . 72 81 ..66 83 ..60 92 ..47 104

I New York . ; Cincinnati . J Pittsburg . .493 .480 1 A00 .400 Pet. .633 .625 .617 Clubs. St. Lot Boston .497! .471 .44.335 .311 Pet. .700 .525 .519 .51 .500 .47.1 .405 .353 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost. St. Paul 112 48 Minnesota 84 '76 Toledo 84 78 Louisville . .- 85 79 Indianapolis 81 81 Milwaukee 78 85 Columbus 65 96 Kansas City 58 104 GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Pittsburg 3 games). Brooklyn at New York. S. Louis at Chicago. American League. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit (2 games). Washington at Philadelphia (2), American Association. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Toledo. St, Paul at Columbus. Milwaukee at Louisville.

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INDIANS ARE SURE OF AT LEAST TIE BY DOUBLE SPLIT DETROIT, Oct. 2. Cleveland made sure of at least a tie in the American League pennant race yesterday when they split a double bill with Detroic while Chicago was being downed by St. Louis. Detroit, copped the first game 5 to 4 when Sewell, shortstop, heaved Flagstead's grounder into the Cleveland c"ugout In the tenth inning. Pinelli followed with a clean single scoring the winning run. Indians came back in the second game and piled up a decisive score, winning 10 to 3. Fifteen hits by the Indians, six for extra bases, and four Detroit errors, contributed to the result. Sit on Mails. Detroit's victory in tho first game broke the sensational winning streak of Mails, Cleveland recruit hurler, who had won seven straight games since his entrance into the big leagues. He had a four run lead up until the ninth inning, when he weakened and was forced out. Cleveland and Chicago each have two games to play. If Cleveland should lose both and Chicago win both, the result would be a tie. A win by Cleveland or a loss by Chicago today will settle the argument. The scores; Cleveland. AB. H. PO. A. Jamleson, If 5 3 3 0 W'ganss, 2b 3 1 4 4 Speaker, cf 4 1 2 0 Smith, rf 5 1 4 0 Gardner, 3b 3 1 2 5 Johnston, lb 3 0 7 1 Sewell, ss 3 0 2 2 O'Neill, c 3 0 4 2 Mails, p 2 0 0 1 Uhle, p .. 0 0 0 0 Bagby, p 1 0 0 1 Totals 32 728 16 One out when winning run scored. Detroit. AB. H. PO. A. Young, 2b 4 1 3 2 Bush, ss 5 2 1 1 Cobb, cf 3 2 3 0 Veach, If. ... , 5 1 2 0 Heilman, lb 5 1 9 2 Fiagst'd, rf 4 0 4 1 Pinelli, 3b 5 1 5 1 Manion, c 4 1 2 1 Ehmke, p 4 2 1 4 Totals 39 11 30 12 Innings Cleveland 220 000 000 04 Detroit 000 000 040 15 Errors Jamieson, Gardner, Sewell. Two-Base Hits Speaker, Veach, Cobb, Ehmke. Sacrifice Hits Mails, Young, Speaker, Johnston. Double Play Sewell to Wambsganss to Johnston. Left on Bases Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 10. Bases on Balls Off Mails, 1; off Ehmke, 5; off Uhle, 1; off Bagby, 1. Hits Off Mails, 8 in 7 1-3 innings; off Uhle, 0 in part of inning (pitched to one man) ; off Bagby, 3 in 2 innings. Struck Out By Mails, 1; by Ehmke, 1. Losing Pitcher Bagby. Time 1:40. Umpires Owens and Chill. SECOND GAME Cleveland. AB. H. PO. A. Jamieson, If 5 0 1 0 Wamb's, 2b 5 3 3 4 Speaker, cf 4 1 3 2 Smith, rf 4 2 1 1 Gardner, 3b 5 2 1 1 Johnston, lb 5 3 10 0 Sewell, ss 2 2 1 2 O'Neill, c 4 2 4 0 Caldwell, p 3 0 0 3 Totals 37 15 24 13 Detroit. AB. H. PO. A. Young, 2b 4 1 0 0 Bush, S3 4 1 3 1 Cobb, cf. 4 0 4 0 Veach, If 4 3 2 1 Heilm n, lb 3 1 6 0 Shorten, rf 3 0 3 0 Jones, 3b 3 2 1 1 Ainsmith, c 3 1 5 1 Ayers, p 2 1 0 2 Baumg'n, p 0 0 0 0 Hale 1 0 0 0 tPinelli 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 10 24 6 Batted for Ayers in seventh. tRan for Veach in eighth. (Called end of eighth; darkness). Innings Cleveland 101 121 3110 Detroit 020 010 00 3 Errors Smith. O'Neill, Young, Veach, Hellmann 2. Two-Base Hits Wamtsgann, Sewell, Veach, O'Neill. Three-Base Hits Smith, Johnston. Wambsganss. Sacrifice Hits Sewell. Heilmann, Smith, Caldwell. Double Plays Speaker to O'Neill; Sewell to Johnston. Left on Bases Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 6. Bases on Balls Off Caldwell, 1; off Ayers, 1. Hits Off Ayers, 13 in 7 Innings; off Baumgarten, 2 in 1 inning. Hit by Pitcher By Ayers, 3; by Baumgarten. 1. Losing Pitcher Ayers. Umpires Owens and Chill. Time 1:40. After you've listened a while to the man who knows it all, you begin to understand why mayhem sometimes is justifiable. "77h for MenWtoCare 8K.I09SI

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FIRST MONEY GOES TO ROY D ON LAST DAY OF EATON RACES .EATON. O., Oct 2. In thre straight heata, Roy D., owned by I Donahay, Cedarville, O,' won the 2:20 pace and first money at the Preble county fair on the last day of the week's meeting. The 2:14 trot was won by Riley McGregor, owned by H. Fusselman, Columbus, O. The 2:24 trot and first money went to Henry II., owned by J. Germain, Cheviot, O. Both the trots were "called on sunset," the 2:14 event after the fourth heat and the 2:24 event after ths third heat. The post time for the next heat in each race would have fallen after 5:21, the time of ermseL The local racing Is governed by rules ol the American Trotting, association, one of which prohibits starting & heat of a race after sundown. ' . . Judge Eliminates' Rors In the second heat of the 2:24 trot Lila The Great was "left at the post." as Starting Judge Swepston sent the field off without her, after repeated scoring. Todd Brook was an added starter In the 2:24 troL Kitty McKInney and Jay Simmons were added starters In the 2:20 pace. Hazel Todd, a 6-year-old, was sold at public auction in front of the judges' stand. She has done a trial mile in 2:20, it was announced from the judges' stand. She sold at the auction for $75. Following is a complete summary of the afternoon's races: The 2:14 That. Pura S3UV ! Riley McGregor, b. g.. by McGregor Todd (Fusselman) 1 12 2 Little Dick, b. g. (Fountain) 2 5 11 Star Tramp, s. g. (Capp)... 3 2 5 4 Amarillo McKinney, b. g. (W. Taylor) 5 3 3 3 Silent Todd. b. g. (Herrann) 4 4 4 5 J. H. F., b. g. (Wood) 6dis. Time 2:14, 2:14. 2:14, 1:16. Race called on sunset. The 2:20 Pace. Purse $350. Roy D., bl. g. by Bally Trally (Jones) 1 1 1 Dan Ashland, b. g. (Hatfield) 2 2 4 Don Silvia, b. g. (Swisshelm) 5 3 2 Jay Simmons, br. h. (McMillen) 3 9 3 Nellie Pointer, b. ra. (Shore). 6 4 5 Mary D.. VI. m. (Miller) 4 8 dr. Kitty McKinney, b. m. (W. Taylor) 7 5 6 Billy W., b. g. (Nation) 10 6 7 Sydna L., b. g. (Lamb) 8 7dr. Rena B., ro. m. (C. Tavlor).. 9 10 S Time 2:16i4, 2:18, 2:16. The 2:24 Trot. Purse $350. Henry H., b. g., by Major Higgins, Jr. (Crawford) 3 1 2 Little Jerry, b. g. (Hatfield). 12 4 I Harry D., s. g. (Nation) 5 4 1 J. Billikin, b. g. (Swisshelm) 4 3 3 Puritan Maid, b. m. (Seabrook) 8 6 5 Todd Brook, br. g. (Hedrick) 2 5 dr. Lila The Great, br. m. (Shore) 6 . dr. Red Pilgrim, s. g. (White).. 7 7 dr. Time 2:21, 2:20, 2:22. Race called at sunset In the second heat the field was sent away without Lila The Great Leading Eastern Colleges Plunge Into Football (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Oct 2. Leading eastern colleges and universities today plunged into the football season in earnest, most of them meeting teams that promise to reveal something of their gridiron calibre. Although the season opened last Saturday, many of the teams on which eyes will be focused made their debut today. These include Yale, Princeton, Coinell, Colgate, Army, Navy, Columbia and Pittsburg. FISCHER, BOMB PROPHET, SENT TO SANITARIUM NEW YORK, Oct. 2 Edwin Fischer, tennis player, who sent warnings of the Wall street disaster Friday was committed to a sanitarium at Amityville. Long Island, after he had been under observation at Bellevue hospital for two weeks. CI T THIS Ol'T IT IS WORTH MOXEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley && Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing: Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for roughs, cold and croup: Foley Kldnev Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. O. Luken & Co., 630 Main SL-Advertlse-rnen t SILK SHIRT SALE We offer fl4, $15 and $16.50 values at SIO.OO Our line of $12.00 values choice SS.OO Our $10 values go at...G.OO LICHTENFELS 1010 Main St FIRESTONE TIRES At Reduced Prices THE CHENOWETH ELECTRIC SERVICE Co. 1115 Main St. TRACES PEANUT BUTTER : Made Fresh While You Walt You'll smack your lips orer it