Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 272, 26 September 1921 — Page 11

SEASON'S BEST GAME : RESULTS IN VICTORY FOR VISITING TEAM Russ Hawekotte and McCracken engaged In a pitcher's battle Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park, with Mc

Cracken getting the better of the; argument by a 2 to 0 score, due to the excellent support given him by Mj 1 teammates. Hawekotte's support was ; very poor in the pinches. 1 The game probably was the best, played at Exhibition park this season.; both teams fighting until the last man : was out for a victory. Lynn put a fine exhibition in the field, getting away with two double! plays that killed two possible chances for the Eagles to score. The work of Ai-nett at short for the visitors was very brilliant, having eight chances j and only bobbled one of them. He j started one of the double plays, arter a nice catch of a line drive, that cut oft a possible run. Lynn Boys Determined. The Lynn boys were determined to win and played with the snap and determination of winners. They kept plugging along at the slants of Hawekottee until they managed to push two tallies over the pan in the fourth on two hits. ' Hawekotte pitched a better brand of ball than did McCracken but the breaks of the game were against him. On two different occasions, due to errors, the visitors filled the bases and forced Rus3 to fan the next batters out for the final outs. Russ allowed only four hits and 10 of the Lynn batters went out via the strike-out route. Russ wa3 inclined to be a bit wild, issuing five free tickets to first base. McCracken also was working good, allowing the Eagles only six blows and fanning six batters. Many times he was in trouble but a double -play or some fast fielding by Arnett cut down the Eagles' chances. Third Gives Locals Chance The third inning saw the best chance for the Eagles to score. J. Logan went out pitcher to first and Hawekotte worked McCracken for a pass. Fitzgibbons beat out a bunt to first and H. Logan repeated on a bunt down the third base line, when McCracken slipped and fell fielding the ball. Reddinghaus. instead of buntine. aeain hit a weak tap to Mc Cracken, who threw to the plate and! Hubbard in turn doubled him at first, ending the inning. The Eagles had several other chances to score but could not deliver thp necessary punch. Lynn was especially weak on the bunting game, the Eagles getting half of their hits in the infield. Knight put up a good game behind the bat for the locals handling Russ In fine style, and made a nice catch of a high foul ball that went back to the backstop, off the bat of Hubbard. Minner and Arnett also made two rice catches of hard hit balls that looked good for safe drives. Fitzgibbons was the heavy hitter of the day getting two hits -out of four trips to the plate, connecting with the first ball pitched by McCracken for a double to left center. Series Arranged Arrangements have been made by the management of the two teams for a series of games to be played between the two teams, playing a series of the best three out of five games. It is possible that there will be two double headers. Halterman umpired the game for the Eagles and handled his part of the contest exceptionally well, calling his decisions auicklv and decisevly. His work especially was noteworthy The score: LYNN AB. Hoover, 3b 4 Spillers, cf 5 Clements. 2b ? R. 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 H. O. 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 3 A. E. Arnett, ss Fisher. If Hubbard, c ... Shade, lb Thorn, if McCracken, p 0 1 1 0 1 1 11 8 0 1 Totals 33 2 RAGLES AB. R. Fitzgibbons. rf 4 0 H. Logan. 2b 4 0 Reddinghaus, So. ... 4 0 Bvrkett. lb 4 0 Ixng. If 3 0 Knight, c 4 0 Minner, cf 3 t .1. Logan. S3 4 0 Hawekotte, p 2 0 4 27 13 H. O A 2 0 5 1 5 0 13 o 1 0 Totals 32 0 6 27 9 6 R. H. E. 000 200 0002 4 3 Lynn Eagles ... Two-Base .000 000 0000 6 Hits Hubbard, Fitzgibbons. Stolen Base Fitzgibbons. Double Plays McCracken to Hubbard to Shade; Arnett to Shade; Reddinghaus to H. I.ogan. Snick Out By Hawekotte, 10; by McCracken, C. Bases on Balls Off Hawekotte, r; off McCracken, 2. Hit by Pitched Ball Minner. Wild Pitch McCracken. Umpires Halterman and Thornburg. HEAVY LEGION LINE INDICATED SUNDAY A fair siied number of men turned out for the initial workout for the American Legion football team on the Twenty-second street grounds Sunday morning, and Coach Herb Logan is well pleased with the number of men that showed up for the first practice. The mn were put through a gaod workout on the preliminary points of the game, such as falling on the ball. throwing and kicking, blocking and tackling. After a good workout on these points!, a short signal practice was held. With the opening game only two weeks away the men will have to get In lots of practice to be in the best of condition for the fray. From present indications the legion will have an exceptionally heavy line, averaging around 185 pounds. Several new men are trying out for the backfield positions that are very promising and the fights for these positions are going to prove keen. Several of the men were not out for this practice but are expected at the next session. The Giants gained a few points on Pittsbursr. Sundav when they trimmed! . . i r . n . . . .... 3 . i. ine l..arus oy a iu cuum aim iac Pirates were idle.

COACH HISMAN OF PENN GIVES GRIODERS ADVICE Don't fumble you might better have died when a little boy. Don't go on the field without your brains. Don't get that "tired feeling." Don't forget a foottball player can still be a gentleman. Don't habitually holler "Signal, signal!" Listen, and get it the first time. Don't let one interferer block you off from your man; that's ridiculous. Don't hesitate to dive for the runner it's the only way, sometimes. Don't be afraid of shifting over on the defense. Don't be afraid to clamp the runner's legs. Remember: " Offense means go hard and block; defense means charge and fight. To use your mouth to tell the others about the play. To use your opponent to smash back the runner. To use hia bead as a handle to pull him by. To use your knee as a diving blocker. To use your fighting instinct and get more. To use your legs to run your fastest always.

ELDORADO IS TRIMMED BY CAMBRIDGE CITY CAMBRIDGE CITY. Sept. 26. Cambridge City trimmed the Eldorado baseball team Sunday afternoon on the Cambridge diamond in a slow and uninteresting game by the score of 7 to 1. The feature of the game was the hitting or Runnels and Cregar for the locals. Runnels drew three hits lout of four times to bat, including two triples, treagar connenea lor iour hits out of five times to bat. Next Sunday the Cambridge City team will battle the Farmland nine on the local grounds. The score: Eldorado 000 000 0011 -6 2 Cambridge Cily. 100 500 Olx 7 15 2 Worley, Judey and Sheely; Battson and Stickler. How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. ret. .617 199 .568 .523 .497 .459 .412 New York 92 Pittsburg 88 St. Louis ... ........ 8i Boston 78 Brooklyn 73 Cincinnati . r 6S Chicago 61 Philadelphia 49 57 59 64, 71 74 80 87 101 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. .633 .624 .517 .514 .493 .470 .396 .352 Pet. .594 .551 .519 .491 .484 .481 .465 .413 New York 93 Cleveland 93 St. Louis 78 Washington 76 Boston 72 Detroit 71 Chicago 59 Philadelphia 51 54 56 73 72 74 80 90 94 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Louisville 95 Minneapolis 86 Kansas City 81 Toledo 78 Milwaukee 77 65 70 75 81 82 83 85 91 ! Indianapolis 77 St. Paul 7 4 Columbus 61 , GAMES TODAY National League. Philadelphia at Pittsburg". American League. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. American Association. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. At St. Louis R. H.E. New Y'ork 300 000 0025 12 1 St. Louis 000 010 1002 10 2 Douglas and Snyder; Halnes Sherdel and Clemons. At Chicago R. H. E. Boston 100 010 000 0013 13 2 Chicago ... 001 000 100 0024 14 1 Oeschger and Gowdy; Alexander and Killefer and O'Earrell. Second game R. H. E. Boston 121 100 011 0007 10 2 6j Chicago 100 320 100 0018 IS 3 Watson. FilUngim, Scott and Gib son; Martin, Freeman and O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York R.H.E. Cleveland 000 410 002 7 13 4 New York 052 SOS 12x 21 20 2 Caldwell. Mails and O'Neil. Shlnault; Mays, and Schang, Devormer. At Washington R. H. E. Detroit 002 000 0002 S 2 Washington .... 100 100 lOx 3 9 2 Cole, Holling and Woodall; Zachary and Gharrity. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo R.H.E. Kansas City ... 000 030 0104 0 0 Toledo 210 001 lOx 5 0 0 Carter, Lambert and Skiff; Wright, McCullough and Schauffel. Second game R. H. E. Kansas City 000 030 14 5 0 Toledo 003 000 03 8 4 Bono and Skiff; O'Neill, Stokes and Schauffel. At Columbus R.H.E. Milwaukee 000 100 1002 6 l! Columbus 022 000 lOx 5 9 2 Gurstner, Sherman and Sengstock; Danforth and Hartley. Second game R, H. E. Milwaukee .... 200 001 025 10 18 0 Columbus 000 000 000 0 4 1 Gearin and Clark; Haid, Jacoby and A. Wilson At Indianapolis R. H. E. Minneapolis .... 000 000 002 2 5 1 Indianapolis .... 001 000 13x 7 9 1 Robertson and Crosby; Weaver and Dixon. Second game R H. E. Minneapolis .... 000 000 001 1 7 4 Indiajiapolis ... 102 140 Olx 9 13 0 Perritt and Crosby; Rogge and Dixon. At Louisville R.H. E. St Paul 010 002 0003 13 0 Louisville 010 231 OOx 7 13 0 Marquard. Hall. Benton and Allen, Pierce; Cullop and Mayer. Second game " R.H.E. St. Paul 101 000 000 02 8 2 Louisville .... 000 001 001 13 12 3 Sheehan and Allen; Estell, Wright . (3 T.- -i a " I No other games scheduled.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

BASEBALL WORLD TO

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Three gfimpses of "Big Six," u a youth, before fame came, as the world knew him while shining with the Giants a decade ago, and as he looked in soldier hat daring his war service abroad. Christy Mathewson, greatest pitcher of all, the man who helped write the most brilliant pages in baseball history, i3 to be honored at a testimonial game at the New York Polo grounds September 30. Stars of yesterday and today will play the proceeds to go to Matty, now fighting the dreaded tuberculosis. Rich patrons are buying boxes at J 1,000 each. Poor fans, worshipping Matty, are buying scats at their limit.

Sudden Collapse

Pirates Bewildered All Fans

Team Which Was so Cock-sure of Victory Meets Defeat Almost Inconceivable Menke Believes Crumpling Was Due to Over Confidence.

By FRAXK G, MR5KB Nothing in baseball is more bewildering than the collopse of the Pittsburgh Pirates. As the sun arose on the morning of August 23rd, and preparations were made for a five game duel with the Giants, it seemed that the Pirates had absolutely cinched the pennant in the National League. It was almost inconceivable that anything could happen which could shear away appreciably any of the huge lead which they had amassed through four months campaigning. Yet from that hour dates the annihilation of the clan of Pittsburgh, which writes into baseball one of its most startling chapters. Pirates Over Confident. Cocky to an extreme, possessed probably of a bulky share of a fatal over-confidence, the men of Pittsburg went into battle with the then-despised Giants. The fight and the dash which had characterized all their other warfare, was sadly missing in the first two games staged in New York. But they figured a few losses wouldn't make much difference as they reckoned that the worst that could happen to them in New York would be to' lose 2 Out of the 3 games, which would still give them a commanding lead of 6 victorious struggles. But, alas! The Pirates practically tossed away the first two games, were beaten decisively in the next two, and then, with their backs" against the wall, made a desperate struggle for the fifth but lost it. And the lead of 7Vi games which they carried into New York had whittled down to 2 as they took their sad departure from the bailiwinks of the Giants.No Longer Force. Those five straight beatings by their closest rival took away the Pirate punch, the dash and the fighting spirit. From that hour the team no 8 HITS IN TWO DAYS BY IRISH' MEUSEL FACTOR IN BIG LEAD . (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Eight hits in two days by Left Fielder- Emil "Irish Meusel, of the New Y'ork Giants, was one reason why his team had an 18 point margin over Pittsburgh in the National League today. He drov; home four runs with two doubles against St. Louis yesterday and clinched the game for the easterners. Meusel made two other hits before he hit safely four times in as many trips to the plate. Pittsburgh did not play yesterday. A merry battle for third place in the American league has developed be tween St. Louis and Washington. The Browns held the berth today, but were only 3 points ahead of the Senators, who yesterday defeated Detroit for their seventh straight victory. Second baseman Harris of Washington, was a busy ball player. He made 3 hits in four times at bat, stole a base and in the field made four put outs and three assists. Catcher Gharrity of the same club, had a perfect bat ting average with three hits, two of them triplets. Thomas, a recruit outfielder of the Chicago Cubs, showed his older teammatea a few tricks in winning ball games. In the first game of a double! header with Boston, he drove home the winning runs with a single and in the second contest his double in the final inning started a batting rally that won the battle. Each game went 12 innings.

HONOR M ATHEVVSON

of Pittsburg longer was a potent force in diamond combats. It fell again and again before the attacks of inferior foemen, who ran rough shod over the broken machine which it had been assumed only a few days earlier was an irre sistible force carrying toward pennant i heights As the Pirates slumped, the Giants, heartened by the fact that they had crushed the league leaders, went on to the limit of endeavor. They realized that there was still some distance to travel before they could achieve the crest of the National League. But, undaunted, they fought on. And so while the Pirates played eccentric baseball, the Giants disported in almost unbeatable fashion. In the period that elapsed from the first game between the Pirates and Giants in New York until the last of the crucial series in Pittsburgh, each club played' 24 games. And the results were as follows : Won. Lost. Pet. New York 20 4 833 Pittsburgh 8 16 333 On the morning of August 23, the standing was as follows: Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 76 41 .650 New York 70 50 .583 When the spurt of the Giants was temporarily halted in Pittsburgh by the Pirates winning the final of a

three-game series, which happened onjW. Manchester .001 000 0012 4 4

September 18, the teams stood Won. Lost. Pet. New York 90 54 .625 Pittsburgh 84 57 .596 Miracles Wrought. On Aug. 23, it was practically 100 to one that the Pirates would win the pennant. For them to lose, two baseDan miracles were necessary; one was the utter collapse of the Pirates: the! other, a record smashing spurt by the Giants. And, because nothing is certain in baseball, and everything is possible, these two miracles, were wrought. I Batting isn't the explanation for the j dual happenings. For on Aug. 23,1 both teams were even up with the! batting mark of .295. At this time the Pirates are hitting. 291 and the Giants .29 1. So it can be seen that during the four-week period there was neither an appreciable increase in hitting by the Giants, nor any noticeable slipoff by the Pirate batsmen. But, while the Giants fielding defense was almost air-tight, that of the Pirates cracked and crumpled. Glaring errors have been responsible for at least five of the Pirate defeats. And while the Giant pitchers came thundering along, the Pirate moundsmen faltered then crumpled. But after all is said, the real ex-i planation for the collapse of the Pir-j ates, is this Over confidence. (Copyright Ul2t Bj Ktnc Feature Syndicate. Inc.) PREBLE FAIR RAGING TUESDAY AFTERNOON EATON, O., Sept, 26. Racing at the seventy-first annual Preble county fair will begin Tuesday afternoon and continue over Friday. A gentlemen'? road race, confined to the county, is the only offering on the card for Tuesday. The purse is $100. Running races are an added attraction this year. The purse in each of the harness events is $300; The 2:13 pace, 2:30 trot and 2:25 pace is the card for Wednesday. The offering for Thursday is the 2:14 trot,, 2:16 pace and 2:18 trot. The program for Friday carries the 2:11 pace, 2:24 trot and 2:20 pace. Earl Swepston, of Chillicothe, is announced as starting judge of the races.

IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 26. 1921.

NOTRE DAME, INDIANA SNOW RIVALS UNDER BY LOP-SIDED SCORES NOTRE DAME, Ind.. Sept 26. Notre Dames' speedy track stars enabled them to defeat Kalamazoo in their first start of the 1921 football season. Gus Desch and Cbet Wynne, Notre Dames' foremost track stars figured heaviest in the defeat of Kalamazoo, by racing around the ends, almost at will. Johnny Mohardt proved to be a likely successor to George Gipp in the forward passing, by shooting a 35yard toss - to Capt. Eddie Anderson. Coach Rockne used three complete elevens in the game, pulling his regulars in the first quarter. Vroeg of Kalamazoo, broke through the Irish line for 35 yards but Coughlin intercepted a pas3 which illiminated Kalamazoo's chance to score. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 26. The Harvard football team started the season with a dual victory, winning-the first game from Boston by a' score of 10 to 0 and winning the second from Middlebury college. 16 to 0. . The Harvard varsity eleven, at present, was represented by the line-up which took the field. EVANSTON, 111., Sept. 26. North western university's football eleven made a poor start for the season by losing a loosely played game to Beloit college. The Northwestern team lost on fumbles and penalties. Beloit's score came in the first quarter when Northwestern fumbled and lost the ball on its own one-yard line. Palmer of Northwestern later scored a touchdown but it was recalled, due to offsides. Northwestern carried the ball to the one-yard line, only to lose it on fumbles. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Sept. 26. Yale started its football season by defeating Bates college by a score of 28 to 0. Due to the fact the game was decidedly one sided there was little excitement. Neidlinger, substitute backfield player on Yale, featured a most spectacular run in the fourth period when he run 37 yards around the right end for a touchdown. Later Wight of Yale, made a run of 50 yards through a broken field for the longest gain of the game. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Sept. 26. Playing straight football, Indiana university defeated the Franklin college team, 47 to 0, before a crowd of ap proximately 4,000 in the first game of the year for both teams. Stiehm used several substitutes in the game after the first quarter. Kyle, Wilkins, Raymond and several other Indiana men showed real football ability in the Franklin game, making gain after gain. Old style football was used almost entirely through the game and due to this fact the game was devoid of thrills. The score cf this game was the same as the one which was played last year at the same time. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 26. Wabash college won the opening game of the season on Ingalls field Saturday, from Augustana college team of Rock Island, 111., 7 to 0. The game was featureless, due to the excessive heat. Wabash used many substitutes in the game and did not extend itself at any time. The material showed considerable football knowledge in the game and the players were all given a chance. GARTHWAITE PUZZLES WEST MANCHESTER WEST MANCHESTER, Sept. 26. do nothing I West Manchester could with the slants of Garthwaite and New Madison trimmed them Sunday afternoon here by the score of 3 to 2. Hartman was hit hard., but managed to keep his hits well scattered, the visitors getting only three wins on nine blows. The feature of the game was the work of Harter in the outfield for the visitors, pulling down two drives that looked good for homers. The score: New Madison ..000 010 1013 9 3 Garthwaite and Eubanks; Hartman and Routsaw. COLUMBIA SQUAD OUT. (By, Aeaoclated Press) NEW YORK. Sept 26. Columbia university's football candidates worked out today for the first time this season, at the home grid at Southfield. Head Coach 'Buck'' O'Neill has been traini ing his squad for the past ten days at Camp Vail, N. J. I FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League j G AB R H Pct.; Heiimann, Det...l47 593 112 234 .395 Cobb, Det 128 505 122 197 .390 Ruth. N. Y 147 523 173 198 .379 Sisler, St. L 135 570 120 213 .374 Speaker, Clev 130 498 106 178 357 National League G AB R H Pet. Hornsby, St. L. ..148 569 128 230 .404 Fournier, St. L...143 553 100 194 .351 Roush, Cin 109 404 64 141 .349; Cruise, Bos 106 338 45 118 .349-! McHenry, St. L. .146 554 89 192 .347 (Including Sunday's games.)

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"Cotton Tierney. "Cotton" Tierney, second baseman, is one of the defense stars of the Pirate team. Until a couple of weeks ago it looked as though "Cotton" would get a chance to show his mettle in the world series. But the Pirates' chances seem hopeless. Tierney has been hitting around .300 also. HAGERSTOWN VICTOR OVER FOUNTAIN CITY HAGERSTOWN, Sept. 26. Hagerstown won a slow and listless game from the Fountain City Independents on the local diamond Sunday afternoon by the score of 13 to 8. The locals had one big inning which won the game for them, scoring eight runs in the fourth frame. Next Sunday the Fountain City nine will play the Winchester team on the Fountain City diamond. The score: Fountain City . 200 003 003 8 8 5 Hagerstown ... 100 804 OOx 13 12 3 Mercer and Hatfield; Bowman and Holiday. Football Results COLLEGES - Indiana. 47; Franklin, 0. Wabash. 7; Augustana, 0. Notre Dame, 56; Kalamazoo, 0. Harvard, 16; Middlebury, 0. Harvard, 10; Boston, 0. Yale, 28; Bates, 0. Dartmouth, 34; Norwich, 3. Syracuse, 35; Hobart, 0. Brown, 6; Rhode Island, 0. Penn State, 53; Lebanon Valley, 0. Carnegie Institute, 42; Thiel college, 0. Lafayette, 38; Muhlenberg, 0. West Virginia university, 35; Wesleyan, 3. Franklin and Marshall. 7; Albright, 6. Colgate, 7; St. Bonaventure, 7. Fordham, 25; Maine, 14. University of Pittsburg, 28; Geneva, 0. Washington and Jefferson, 14; Bethany. 0. Cincinnati, 20; Toledo. 0. Pennsylvania, 89, Delaware, 0. Springfield, 26: Amherst, 0. Rutgers, 33; Ursinus, 0. Ohio University, 40; Morris Harvey, 0. Beloit. 7: Northwestern, 0. Georgia Tech., 42; Wake Forest, 0. University of Virginia, 2S; Davidson, 0. Auburn, 41; Georgia Military academy, 3. Auburn, 48; Sidney-Lenier, 0 (double-header). Virginia P. I., 14; Hampden Sidney, 6. University of Tennessee, 27; Emory and Henry, 0. Virginia Military institute, 13; Roanoke, 0. North Carolina A. and M., 20; Randolph Macon, 0. University of Alabama, 34; Howard, 14. HIGH SCHOOLS Goshen. 20; Garrett, 6. Rensselaer, 8; Morocco. 0. Emerson (Gary), 19; Valparaiso, 0. i Sheridan, 13: Cathedral, 0. ! Iogansport, 60; Bluffton, 14. Wabash, 20; Elwood, 13. Brazil, 6; Waveland. 0. Army Russet Shoes in good condition, special, palrSS.25 and S2.50 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 N. 8th St.

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PAGE ELEVEN

QUAKERS MUST WHIP INTO FIGHTING SHAPE FOR OPENER SATURDAY EARLHAM FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. Oct. 1 Hanover at Hanover. Oct. 8 Wilmington at Richmond. Oct. 15 Rose Poly at Terre Haute. Oct. 22 Butler at Irvlngton. Oct. 29 Kalamazoo at Kalamazoo. Nov. 5 Dayton Hi at Dayton. Nov. 12 Muskingum college rt Richmond. Nov. 24 Franklin at Richmond. One week of practice remains to th Earlham football team before - thopening game of the season with Hanover, at Hanover next Saturday. With 50 men in uniform Coach Mow? faces a serious problem in making his final selections. Some stiff competition has developed for some of th positions. These gridders are steadily showinj? improvement and by the' close of the week should be in fair shape to meet the Hanover eleven. It also will b the first game of the year for Hanover, so the actual playing strength of both teams will be a doubftul quantity. Injuries Are Few. A few injuries have developed among the squad but unless the hard luck agent gets in his work within the next week the team will not be seriously handicapped when they take the field next Saturday. Butler, a promising back, has an injured ankle that will keep him out of the gam? ' fnr a fpw Tvoelra Flplnh a nrnmisincr I lineman a ciiffoHnff fpnm a rharlev 1 4 V TIT, J.I w . V . . . W . w - . " . horse and Mendenhall, Bowles and Raiford are all temporarily out with injured arms. The complete schedule for the year, as announced by Mowe, is one of the stiffest that the Quaker eleven has faced for several seasons. The opening game here with Wilmington, or. Oct. 8 is sure to be a battle from start to finish for the advance dop from the Ohio aggregation heralds them as one of the strongest teams in the state. Last Saturday they easily defeated the Muskingum college team 32 to 0. The Thanksgiving game here on Nov. 24 with Franklin is expected to bring the football season to a fitting close. DRULEY KNOCKS OUT INDIANAPOLIS FIGHTER CAMBRIDGE CITY, Sept. 26. Yank Druley, of Centerville, knocked out K. O. Mars, of Indianapolis, in the third round of their scheduled 10-round bout at the Hurst Opera house Saturday night. Mars proved to be no match for Druley, being a slugging type of fighter that did not know the art of defending himself. The wrestling match between Kid Zook, of Cambridge City, and the Masked Marvel, of Indianapolis, proved to be a thriller with Zook having the advantage, throwing his opponent in two straight falls. It required 18 minutes for Zook to take the first fall and 11 for the second fall. A comparatively small crowd witnessed the fight due to the fact that the Indianapolis lads did not arrive in Cambridge on time and the management refunded the money. After refunding the money they appeared and only a handful of fans remained to see the go. RICHMOND GASOLINE More Mites per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6 N. 6th and 6th and Ft. Wayne Boys like our Shoes because there's real style in them. A mahogany Scotch grain Shoe, perforated tip, welt sewed soles, rubber heels, small brass eyelets. One of the newest styles for boys. Sizes 24 to 5 Other brown English styles $3.50 to $5.00 NEFF & NUSBAUM 7th and Main