Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 189, 10 August 1922 — Page 13

GIANTS FALL AGAIN BEFORE RED ATTACK

BY SCORE OF 3 TO 2 NEW YORK. Aug. 10. By their two -win in. a row at New York over the "millionaire" Giants, the Cincinnati Reds should be a great drawing card when the team opens again in Cincinnati next Sunday with the Pit'sburg Pirates. Johnny Couch hurled Moran's team to the second straight victory over the Giants Wednesday, 3 to 2. New York out-hit the fighting Cinci nine, 12 to 5, but the ever present tight defense of the Redlegs kept the Giant score down. It has been a caso of turning the tables. At Cincinnati, in recent games, the Giants have won their games after hitting more lightly than the Reds. McQuillan's Second Start McQuillan hurled his second game for New York and was up in there when it came to form, but his support prevented him from winning the battle. The 12 hits allowed by John Couch was great in the pinches and he lasted the full nine rounds. work of the eastern trip by connecting tnr turn tlmolv olntrloa TOltVl mnnprS I on base. Five bases on balls by McQuillan and the five little hits by r'jnnn nra-a wVnt -nmr, ha coma The Reds played errorless ball and the work of the infield was greatly fans. - Caveney and Pinelli were up and at them at all times, retiring the Giants on grounders without a single error. Fonseca Doubles With one down in the second, Fonseca doubled down the left foul line, and ran home when Bancroft threw past Kelly on Pinelirs grounder. In the New York half of the inning Kelly tied it up with a homer to the left field stands. Harper started his work In tho third by singling after Daubert had walked. The two men pulled a clever double steal, Daubert sliding In under Bancroft's throw, which wa3 too high to

run in the fifth when Eurn3 was passed, Harper singled and Burns scored. ' The final game of the series was scheduled for Thursday. Then tho Reds were due in Pittsburgh. The Score. CINCINNATI AB R IB PO A E Burns, cf 3 1 0 2 0 0 Daubert, lb..... 4 1 1 13 1 0 Duncan, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Harper, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Fonseca. 2b 4 1 1 2 4 ft Pinelli, 3b 4 0 0 1 5 0 Caveney, ss 4 0 0 5 4 0 Wingo, c 3 0 13 10 Couch, p 4 0 0 0 2 0

Totals 34 NEW YORK AB Bancroft, ss 5 Groh, 3b 5 Frisch. 2b 3 Meusel, rf 4 Ttoung, rf 3 Kelly, lb 4 Stengel, cf ...4 Snyder, c ....4 McQuillan, p 3 Smith . 1 3 5 27 17 0 R IB PO A E 2 0 1 1 4 7 9 3 0 0 Totals 36 2 12 27 6 3 Smith batted for McQuillan in the ninth. Cincinnati 011 010 0003 New York 010 001 000 2 - Two base hit Fonseca. Home run Kelly. Left on bases Cincinnati, 9; New York, 9. Double plays Fonseca to Caveney to Daubert; Caveney (unassisted). Struck out By Couch, 2; by McQuillan, 3. Base on balls Off Couch, 2; off McQuillan, 5. Time 1:33. Umpires Rigler and McCormick. YALE'S ROWING ART IN LEADER'S HANDS NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Leader comes from the northwest where they are born with two big dukes and the instinct to use them. Some interesting drama will be enacted next spring at New Haven and Gales Ferry when Leader Btarts applying western rowing methods to the Yale squad. Leader is a strict disciplinarian and the lack of discipline is said to have sunk Yale rowing to the bottom cf nearly every river they have been on in two years. Yale needs a rowing leader and they seem to have acquired one in name and in disposition. Conditions prevail In athletics at Yale that perhaps do not exist in any other big university of the United States. The captain of the varis . ln Attaa1 olmnct ciir.flrinr i faille IB irt&luvu ' - X'to the coach and his judgment and opinion outrana tne coacn wuu me committee. The senior societies at Yale also throw an intense political factor into athletics, particularly in crew work. Several good coaches at Yale have failed because of the influence of senior societies in getting "blue bloods" into the shell, instead of more capable members of rival organizations. Yale's policy has been to place athletic coaching in the hands of Yale alumni and this is said to have had the wrong effect. Practically all of the coaches have been former Yale Rtars and most of them members of one of the senior -societies. Their former society affiliations worked sometimes almost to the point of discriminations. Rows between the team captains and the coaches have been frequent, especially In the rowing and two of the ripnosfd coaches claimed that they could have produced great, crews if they had been j.llowed to have their own way. Failure at football is said to be the result of the inability of Tad Jones to divorce society politics from the gridiron. Leader, having no political affiliation at Yale and being of a dominant personality, might succeed where his predecessors have failed. HARRY WILLS SIGNED jib WITH "BUDDY" JACKSON NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 10. Harry Wills, challenger for Jack Demrsey's heavyweight boxing title, has been signed by his manager, Patrick Mullins, for a contest here August 21, with "Buddy" Jackson, colored Newark boxer, it was announced today.

Senators of Richmond To Oppose New Paris NEW PARIS, Ohio, Aug. 10. Richmond Senators will oppose New Pari3 on the local diamond Sunday afternoon. The visitors hold one victory over the locals by a margin of 6 to 5, and It is the aim of the New Paris nine to defeat them. Swisher, Dun

ham and McGill will work for New J Paris. The latter, McGill, will catch the former two. The visiting nine has not lost a game this season, winning from the strongest teams of this section. They probably will use Lott on the mound and Burge catching. How They Stand National League. Clubs Won Lost Pet .589 .587 .543 .539 .528 .485 .364 .347 Pet. .598 .587 .532 .514 .505 .472 .404 .383 St. Loui3 New York . Chicago Pittsburgh . Cincinnati 63 61 57 55 57 44 43 4S 47 51 53 62 66 Brooklyn . -... .50 Philadelphia ........ .36 Boston 35 American League. Clubs Won Lost

hla trnod'St. Louis 64

43 45 51 52 55 5662 66 yrk DetrOit .............. 58 Chicago 55 Cleveland 56 Washington 50 lelphia -4 2 41 American Association.

i Clubs Won Lost Pet. 'St Paul 69 4" .622 Milwaukee r 66 50 .569 Indianpolis 62 49 .559 Minneapolis .........61 49 .555 Kansas City 56 58 .491 Louisville .......... .55 58 .487 Columbus 42 71 .372 Toledo .., 39 73 .348

GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. American League. No games scheduled. American Association. Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville. Yesterdav's Games National League. At New York R H E Cincinnati 011 010 000 3 5 0 New York 010 010 000 2 12 3 Couch and Wingo; McQuillan and Snyder. At Boston R H E St. Loui3 000 000 000 0.5 2 Boston 050 000 OQx 5 6 0 Sherdel, North and Ainsmith; Miller and Gowdy. Second game R H E St. Louis 000 400 200 6 6 2 Boston 210 010 010 5 12 3 Doak, North and Clemons, Ainsmith; Oeschger, McNamara and O'Neil. At Brooklyn R H E Chicago 100 005 000 6 13 0 Brooklyn 000 002 003 5 13 0 Alexander and O'Farrell; Cadore and DeBerry. American League. At St. Louis . R H E Washington ...400 011 000 6 14 1 St. Louis 203 010 20x 8 13 2 Francis, Brillheart, Johnson and Picinich; Vangilder, Kolp, Pruett and Collins. At Detroit R H E New York 001 100 141 8 12 0 Detroit 000 002 100 3 10 2 Shawkey, Bush and Schang; Ehmke, Cole and Bassler. At Cleveland R H E Boston 000 011 100 3 6 1 Cleveland 501 010 OOx 7 13 1 Collins, Russell, Fullerton, Piercy and Ruel; Boone and O Neill. At Chicago R H E Philadelphia ...000 000 310 4 10 1 Chicago 010 200 000 3 8 2 Rommel, Harris and Perkins; Yaryan, Faber and laryan. American Association. At Louisville R H St. Paul 220 000 001 5 8 Louisville 101 101 000 4 10 Hall and Gonzales; Tincup and Meyer. Second game R H E St. Paul 021 000 000 3 ' 9 5 Louisville 410 103 05x 14 15 0 Martin, Rogers and Allen; Cullop and Brottem. At Indianapolis R H E Minneapolis ...020 010 010 4 7 2 Indianapolis ...000 000 200 2 5 2 McGraw and Mayer; Hill, Bartlett, Cavet and Krueger, Dixon. At Columbus R"H E Kansas City ...000 10 102 4 12 4 Columbus ......010 005 OOx 6 9 1 Dawson, Eono and Shinault; Northrop and Lees. ' At Toledo R H E Milwaukee 020 000 040 6 10 3 Toledo 200 050 llx 9 14 2 Bigbee, Raviere, Clark, Schneider, Rose and Myatt; Wright and Kocher. This T ime Last Year Johnny Wilson and Bryan Downey were signed to fisht for the middleweight championship in Rickard's Jersey Citv stadium on Labor Day. The Yanks beat the White Sox and went back into the lead in the American leaeue pennant race. Ed Walsh pitched for the Oneanta semi-pro team against the White Sox, his old club, and won, 7 to 4. After losing 10 games in a row to the Red Sox, Detroit finally beat Boston. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE National League.

G AB R H Pet. Hornsby. St. L...107 413 90 160 .383 Snyder. N. Y 69 209 22 76 .364 Bigbee, Pitts. ...101 412 75 149 .362 Grimes, Chi 90 327 65 118 .361 Hollocher. Chi... 107 415 62 147 .354 American League. G AB R H Pet Cobb, Det 96 376 71 153 .406.9 Sisler, St. L. ...101 413 91 168 .406.8 Speaker, Cleve .im 364 77 137 .376 Schang, N. Y 80 265 35 92 .347 Heilman, Det. ..103 394 78 136 .345 The potato bug originated near the eastern foothills of the Rockies.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

"LUCK OF THE IRISH' IS MOEAN'S

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Jimmy Caveney scooping up an easy one. Pat Moran obtained Infielder Jimmy Caveney from the San Francisco club last winter on the long chance that he would help fill the gap left by the disposal of several made stars. But Pat little dreamed that Jim would prove the sensation he has at short.

Today's Mediocre

With Lively Ball Outshine Stars

By FRAJfK G. MEXKE A dozen or so years from now the new baseball fan will clutch the record books, study 'em awhile and conclude: "The greatest wallopers the game ever knew must have been in harness in 1920, 1921 and 1922." Thre will be a reason for that Idea if he doesn't know anything ,about the lively ball, because in the twdseasons already gone and the one now playing, amazing batting feats have transpired. In all the years that baseball en dured prior to 1920 not one club was able to punch out a total of 2,000 bases in a single season. And those were the seasons that knew Anson, Keeler, Lange, Wagner, Lajoie, Delehanty, Burkett and a hundred others of superlative hitting power. But in 1920 six of the 16 clubs banged out more than 2,000 total bases and in 1921 4 clubs turned the trick. Only the Reds and the Red Sox failed in 1921 to pass the 2,000 mark, which. in nearly 50 . years of organized play prior to that time, was considered an impossible feat. Lively Ball Helps. Peruse likewise the total base fig ures for both leagues, noticing how they scaled upward from 1918, when a lively ball was practically unknown. A year later a semi- lively horsehlde ball came into play and the totals rose. A year later they jumped again, reaching the climax last season. TOTAL BASES American L. National L. 191S 10,818 11.268 1915 14,404 12,672 1920 16,247 15,051 1321 17,484 16,825 The 1921 figures mean that every club in the two leagues averaged 2143 total bases, although not one singlo club of countless thousands in the majors and minors before 1920, could climb to the 2,000 mark. Records Last Year. In 1920, the year which signalized the first wild rampage of ' Bluggery. the Browns set the record: by hammering for 2,246 bases. The Cardinal garnered the National , honors that season with 2,115. Those marks were presumed to be "unbeatable". Yet thev lasted onlv one vear. For in 1291 the Yankees banged out 2.437 bases, the world's record, ar.d the Cardinals hung up a new figure for the National League when they eathered in 2.320 sacks on hitting alone. In accomplishing thei trick the Yankees made 1,576 hits which included 285 doubles, 87 triples and 134 home runs. Once upon a time the man who could make 250 total bases in a single season had his head circled with haloes. Now the walloper who can't punch out 300 or more is regarded as a piker clubber. - Of all the hitters, Babe Ruth alone has gone beyond 400 total bases in one year of labor. George Sisler came within one notch of it in 1920, when his total was 399. Ruth made that phenomenal score of 457 in 1921 through the simple process of 204 hits, which embraced 85 singles, 44 double:?, 16 triples and 59 homers. Ruth's Ttal Largest Ruth has the greatest total base average of any man that ever played the game. His 457 in 1921, 388 in 1920 and his "better than SOO total base" work in 1918 and 1919 have given him an average of 326 total bases for his entire career. Ty Cobb has four seasons beyond 300 total bases 367, 336, 324 and 302. His total base average for his entire baseball lifetime is 251. Sisler, who has gone better than 300 total base.3 twice, averages 253 for his career. Sam Crawford also averaged 253. Lajoie's mark was 213. Eddie Collins is 222. Joe Jackson, one time slugger of the White Sox. is runner uo to Ruth. He whanged out an average of 277 total Dases during ms nine years. insj Speaker has averaged 261 for 13 seasons. Rogers Hornsby is the National I total bases with 266 for sftc seasons. Honus Wagner once held the major record with 238 total bases for a baseball lifetime. And now Ruth is nearly 100 sacks in front of him and a horde Largest stock of high-grade cycles at lowest prices. ELMER S. SMITH 426 Male St. Phone 1806 ; 1 Harley -Davidson Motorcycles and Bicycles i x i i i EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. tuim,mimTnittiitinm;fnmminminmimimiiiiDmimfmu4

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SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Minor Leaguer of other players, who never can approach within a mile of Wagner's greatness, have passed him. . Times have changed or, rather, the makeup of a baseball has so changed that a mediocre minor leaguer of today can establish records which will make the achievements of the brilliant old timers look like novice performers. (Copyright 1921 By King Features Syndicate, Inc.) RICHMOND KAYSEES TO PLAY WHITEWATER WHITEWATER, Aug. . 10 Richmond K. of C. baseballers will meet Whitewater in their second game of season on the local diamond Sunday afternoon. Whitewater won the first game by the narrow margin of one run, and the fans of this section are going to turn out to witness the two teams in action. The visitors will have two new play, ers for Sunday's game. One of them will be Ralph Kennedy, high school player, and one of considerable experience. The K. of C. players are to practice at Exhibition park Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Richmond All-Stars Face Lynn Aces on Latter Lot LYNN, Aug. 10 Richmond All-Stars will visit Lynn Sunday for a game with the Lynn Aces. The stage is set for a fine large afternoon's entertainment. The visiting Richmond team is one of the many teams of that city which has been recently organized. Lynn will use Jones on the hill, and Shade will catch him. Eldorado and New Madison In Second Game of Series ELDORADO, Aug.--10. New Madison will invade Eldorado Sunday afternoon to play the second of a five-game series. Eldorado won the first game, which was played at New Madison, and if they win Sunday's game they will have a big chance to take the series. , Juday and Rautsaw will work in the ' Dattery positions for Eldorado, and Money and Gary will work for New Madison A couple of sailors got into a discussion over the kind of animal a heifer was. One sailor claimed that the heifer belonged to the hog family, the other that it was a variety of sheep. '""""iis Finally, they called Boatswain Bill. "Bill, wot's a heifer is it a hog or is it a sheep?" they said. Boatswain Bill bit off a large chew reflectively. Then said: "To tell you the truth, mates, I dunno much about poultry." London Opinion. Those Reds kept rig'it on the heels of the Giants Wednesday and when the time was ripe, they tripped the costly champions and ended the game with a decision of 3 to 2 in their favor. Looks kinda nice to see Moran's men step into the eye of the Giant on his owo grounds txiae Batteries Dependability in a battery is better understood when you begin to appreciate it in an Exide. OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main St. Phone 2677 BETTER TIRES at Lower Prices ALBERT MELLE 262 Ft. Wayne Ave. 0 MHninnnimnmuiiitmiiimimiintmiutrniiiHTittuuniuitinniuiwniirtMiiUTit HAYNES Touring CAR I 1 $1675 Delivered I f Steve Worley Garage I I 213-213 N. W. 7th St. TiimtmmttmuutimmitnitiitiHmiimHnuuim!

Ch ips and Slips

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IND.. THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1922.

HALF MILE OF TRAPS FOR GRAND AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP SHOOT By GEORGE S. MeCARTY Amateur Trapshooting Champion Sixteen automatic target traps, installed on the Absecon Boulevard in a straight line, will greet tho trapshooters of North America, who attend the Grand American Clay Target Championships to be held at A-lantic City, New Jersey. Sept. 11 to 1C. " This battery oftraps, approximately one-half mile from No. 1 to No. 16, will mark a new epoch in the sport of trapshooting. Twenty-two years ago when the first Grand American Handicap was staged at Intevstati Park, New York, there were seventyfour entries, and two traps we.e sufficient to take care of the competition.! But the annual classic of the sport has grown to the point where this year there is practically certain to be more than one thousand entries in the feature events, and it is essential to have eight times the number of traps, which were used at the first Grand American. This is a realization of a dream which the pioneers of the sport permitted themselves at the first tournament but which, down deep in their hearts, they regarded solely as a dream. Other Eventm ArfrleH The first national clay target tour-J nament was rightfully named' "The I Grand Amerlcan Handicap." At that time the distance handicap in which the contestants shot from yard marks in accordance with their known ability was the feature event in fact, the only event. But a3 the tournament became more popular, and the entries increased, other events were ' added and in recent years there have been championship contests in the &sveral classes of shooting. Thig year, for example, the championship of North America at single targets is expected to be on a par with tfie Grand American Handicap in the matter of interest and the number of entries, because any man or boy, woman or girl, who is rated as an amateur is eligible to enter this event and may win the title. Another event which will rival the Grand American Handi- , cap will be the Class Championships. In this race the contestants will be divided into five classes in accordance with their average and recognized skill, and the winner in each of these classes will be known as the champion of his clas on the North American continent Other important ' championship events which will be open to all amateur trapshooters will be the double target and 18-yard championships. "- Trapshooting City. The boullevard during the shoot will represent a trapshooting city. There will be 10 large tents on the boulevard, which Mayor Bader and the municipal authorities have agreed to close off from traffic. It requires four men or boys to man each of the traps, with at least three relief crews, and adding to this the squad hustlers, sheet runners, pages and other necessary ememployees on the firing line, there will be approximately 150 men and boys required to properly man the traps. In the office there will be no less than 25 men looking after the en tries, the recording of scores and other statistical and publicity details. There will be lunch and refreshment tents, ammunition tents, a large rest tent, and a locker tent, these ad ding approximately 50 more to the number of employees which will be necessary to successfully conduct a trapshooting tournament lasting one week. CAMBRIDGE GRAYS TO PLAY FARMLAND NINE MILL'S LAKE, Aug. 10. Cambridge

City will be met in the third game of iP13? at Abington Sunday afternoon for the season by the Farmland nine here the second time this season. AbingSunday ' afternoon. Farmland holds ton von the decision in the first meettwo victories orw rimhriHo thn far "ig, 8 to 7. The two teams are evenly

this season, and Cambridge is com ing with a determination to win the third game. If Cambridge wins Sunday's game, the two teams will continue until one has won three games. Farmland prob-! ably will use Hawekotte on the mound and Clark probably will be behind the bat. Eatson will hurl for Cambridge and Strickler will catch. The British Museum contains the oldest known examples of Chinese writing in the form of inscriptions on animals' bones. Liggett & Myers Tobacco

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Dayton Cherry Colas Play On Eaton Diamond Sunday EATON, Aug.5 lO.-r-Dayton Cherry Colas will be the opposition for the Eaton 'baseball nine here Sunday afternoon. They are a strong outfit and the Iblggest kind of preparations are under way to hold them down in Sunday's encounter. Worley will pitch for Eaton and Kirby will be behind the bat. Since the win over the New Madison nine here Sunday afternoon, the boys have become more confident and expect, to set a fast pace' during the remainder of -the season.

DANIEL BOONE HURLS INDIANS TO VICTORY OVER SOX WEDNESDAY His name's James, but it's a cinch that big league "fans will never learn it : - . ' He allowed but six hits to the Boston Red Sox at Cleveland Wednesday, and enabled Speaker's team to win, 7 to 3. He'll be "Daniel" from his first time up to his last time out. For his last name Is Boone. ' . He is the new pitcher signed by the Cleveland Indians. 1 Boone first attracted attention as a ball player while with Alabama uni versity, the institution where Joe and Luke Sewell and Riggs Stephenson, also Indians, laid the foundation for their baseball fame. He was a student there when those three lads were cavorting about the campus. On leaving college Boone broke into pro ball with the Atlanta club in the Southern association in 1919 and that year won 16 and lost 7 games for the Georgian team. The next year, with Atlanta, he won 15 and lost 11 games Last year Chattanooga obtained him in exchange for third baseman Fred Graff. Boone did well considering that he was with a tailend team. Ho won 12 and lost 20 games for a percentage above that of his team. He played with Chattanooga this year until signed-by the Indians. Duirng his service with the South ern Association clubs, he hurled three one-hit games. His best year was in 1920 when he pitched one cne-hit game, two two-hit games, one three-hit contest and two four-hit battles. He was born in Northport, Ala., in January, 1898. He stands six feet, eight inches tall and weighs 190 pounds. Scouts say he has a good curve and plenty of speed. Tris Speaker believes all he needs is a bit of big league experience to make him right. , ' Boone got a brief tryout with the Tigers last fall, working in two innings against the Yankees. MILTON AND DUBLIN NINES AT CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE CITY, Aug. 10. Dub-! l;n's Legion baseball team will get into action on the local diamond, with Milton in opposition, Sunday afternoon. Although the Milton nine holds two victories over the Dublin team, the hardest kind of a game is anticipated when they clash for the third time. Kerlin and Murley will work on the firing line for Milton, while Benjamin likely will hurl for Dublin. Gilbert will catch. Since their last meeting Dublin has become strengthened and is bent on taking the njimber of Milton. Webster Plays at Ahington For Second Game of Season ABINGTON, Aug. 10. Webster will matched- and -the Abington management expects one of the largesirtrowds of the year to turn out to witness the game. Any team desiring games with Ab ington is requested to get in touch i?,th Harrie Jarrett Centerville R. R A., or call vCenterville, phone 7M. Altering, Repairing, Relining By Experienced Tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor

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GIANTS PUSHED BACK WHILE CARDS DIVIDE GAMES WITH BRAVES v 1 ..; (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 10. The veteran George Burns daring base running gave Cincinnati the deciding run in its second straight victory over the Giants 3 to 2 and sent George's former team mates back into second place, two points below the St Louis Cardinals, who. divided a double-header with the Boston Braves. Burns staged his spectacular stunt in the fifth when he caught Pep Young napping and dashed from first to second on a short fiy to right field, later scoring on Harper's single. Captain Dave Bancroft, whose poor fielding, has been disastrous for the champions in several games recently. tossed two runs to the Reds in the second and third innings with wild throws. The Giants outhit the Reds 12 to 5, Kelly knocking out his third homer in two days, but Couch was invincible in the pinches. . Divide Double-Header The Cardinals were unable to eolve Frank Miller and were blanked by the Braves 5 to 0 in the first game, but although outhit 2 to 1 in the second managed to win 6 to 5, with the aid of Kopfs three mis plays. The Yanks and Browns remained a game apart, as both won the final clashes of the intersectioual invasion. A rally off Walter Johnson gave St. Louis two runs and an 8-6 victory over Washington. Eabe Ruth poled out his twenty-first homer and was robbed of another by a great leaping catch by Cobb, while the Hugmen pounded Ehmke and made it three out of four in the series. Boone, a Southern association recruit, held Boston to six hits in his first start for Cleveland and the Indians won 7 to 3. The Athletics evened the series with Chicago by bunching , hits off Faber In the seventh and eighth to win 4 to 3. Alexander twirled Chicago to a 6-5 victory, the second straight over Brooklyn, but had a narrow escape in theninth, when a rally yielded the Robina ' three runs. Indianapolis was tripped again by tho Minneapolis nine. The Indians are not playing the style of ball they did the. first of the season. Their bid for the pennant was strong at first, but they have little chance now. - Somellfliig netf fofSuumiei'! "LITTLE PmiS" Their extremely light, cool and comfortable features score an instantaneous success. Note the small shield and the narrow, longstretch, peppy, half-inch silk elastic. A delight clear through. , Patterned in the PARIS Perfection Way. 3000 Hoiuis og Sofid Cdrngott in every pair at 50P A STEIN & COMPANY Chicago New York tChii trademark identifies the genuine All that a man can want in a cigarette, Chesterfield's blend of finer tobaccos gives rum-

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