Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 194, 16 August 1922 — Page 11

PHILLIES FALL HARD BEFORE RED ATTACK; DONOHUE TRIUMPHANT

CINCINNATI, Aug. v 16. Scoring three tallies in the third inning of Tuesday's game at Redland field -with the Phillies, Cincy Kedlegs had sufficient to win by and shut-out the visitors by the count of 3 to 0. Pete Donohue was in excellent pitching form and in a great winning mood, so that spelled the fall of Meadows.Hits by Burn?, Daubert and Pinclli in the third session paved the way for Moran's men to take the opening game of the series. The- Spectacled Meadows was in good form and tho Redlegs could get to him for hits sufficient to rally only in the third round. He took a liking to some of Donohue's offerings and led the Phillies in some neat attacks. He took three safe hits down the lino out of as many times at bat. Three Tallies In Third. Roush had singled in the first round, and he was considered dangerous by the Philly management. So in the third round, when Burns and Daubert had singled and Duncan had shoved them along with, a sacrifice, it was decided to let Roush wander down the trail. Fonseca grounded sharply to Parkinson at" second base and Roush was forced out at second, but Fletcher's throw to first in an attempt to complete a double play, was wild and Burns and Daubert scored. Pinelli then smashed a double down the left foul line and Fonseca scored from first on the drive. Phillies Attempt Rally. With one out in the fifth, Henline and Meadows singled. Wrightstone filed to Duncan for the third time, after which Parkinson walked, filling the bases. But, Williams's fly, which woud have been a home run in Philadelphia, was easy for George Burns. The score: Cincinnati. AB R Burns, rf 1 1BPO 2 1 Daubert, lb 4 1 10 Duncan, If. 1 1 1 2 0 2 0 6 Roush, cf. Fonseca, 2b. . Pineli, 3b. . Caveney, ss. Wingo, c. . . Donohue, p. . Totals 29 3 10 27 11 Philadelphia.

AB R 1BPO A Exports to be on a paying basis.

Wrightstone. 3b. Parkinson, 2b. .. Williams, cf. ... Walker, cf. Mokan, If. ... 0 2 2 4 0 5 9 1 1 Fletcher, ss. Leslie, lb 3 Henline, c 4 Meadows, p 3 , Totals 33 0 6 24 13 1 Cincinnati 003 000 OOx 3 Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 Two-base hits Pinelli, Walker. Left on bases Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 8. ' Double plays Meadows to Fletcher to Leslie, Fletcher to Leslie. Struck out By Donohue, 3; by Meadows, 1. . . Bases on balls Off rfmohue, 2; off Meadows, 1. Umpires Sentell and Klem. Time of game 1:29. CLEVELAND PANTHERS A 111

-v ON GR U Huh AUAlii

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16. The Cleveland Panthers, who have for several years made an excellent record on the field of professional football, will represent Cleveland as a travelling team during the season of 1922. Th Panther aggregation is made up cntrely of experienced college players, many of which have starred on the professional elevens throughout the country They have been coached under McQuillian, of Oregon university; Williams, of Georgetown; and Johnson, ot Penn State, who are numbered among the leading professional mentors and v,. cooriori in building up an Q tr or r o c a t i n Tl that nlaces fear in the minds of the leading professional teams of the country. Win 8 Out of 10 Games During the season of 1921, the Panthere won eicht of 10 games played scoring a total of 147 points to their opponents 33. Among the members of the Panther team who have been allied with the organization for the past few seasons are: - uaraen, anwestern end from Nebaska; Smith an-wesiern m Tnnnn all-Ohio tackle, of Wooster; . t 1. u 1 , - r 1 rti m - sinaerGould, all-Amencen naitDacK, 01 mj second team of Yale; House, all-east-' em fullback, of W. and J. college; Crowford, all-eouthern tackle, of Georgia Tech; McBride, of Penn State; Kline, of Columbia university, and Kane, of Michigan. The Cleveland Panthers are open to a schedule games to be played on the opponents' grounds. Bookings may be made by addressing G. T. Jones, 2784 East One hundred and iwentyfourth street, Cleveland, Ohio. WINCHESTER TRACK. TO SEE SPEED CLASH WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 16 Ralph Ormsby. who clipped two seconds off' of De Palma's record when he turned up a mile in 48 seconds at Kalamazoo, Mich., last week, will try again to lower his record in the 100-mile race to be held at the local Speedway on Labor Day. Ormsby, who was leading the field tt Kalamazoo, had to drop out at the seventy-fifth mile with a broken crankshaft and was driving the race of his life piloting a Clemon3 Special. " This was the first race in which Ormsby had driven a Clemons Special, as he has been teaming a Fronty Ford for the past year. Ormsby has sent m his entry and will be seen in action here on Labor Day. Workmen are putting the finishing touches on the new grandstand and the track work has been completed and tho inoni drivers 6ay that it will be ral seconds faster than on July A, and that some records will be lowered. BOXING RESULTS (Br Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 16. Johnny Dun- , dee knocked cut Danny Frush m the i ninth round.

LATEST

The St. Louis Browns have the chance of a lifetime to win the American league pennant. They have challenged the Yankees' right to the lead all season and have held first place several

Football Vies With Swimming as Honolulu's Greatest Sport

By FRAXK G. MEXKE HONOLULU, Aug. 16. Swimming 13 Honolulu's major sport. Back of It come football, baseball and boxing. This Is a town wnere Oriental races predominate. The American and European population Is small to a point of Insignificance. The Japs are In the lead, with Chinese holding second position; men from races which know but little about swimming, baseball, I football and boxing. Yet the outpourings of Japs and Chinese make it possible for the four All swimming clashes are under the auspices of the Hawaiian Amateur Athletic Union, which affiliated with and operated under practically tha same rules as the Amateur Arhletic union of the United States. The national swimming championships of Honolulu are staged late in June or in July of each year. Waikiki Beach is not used. The course is between two piers in the harbor. The piers are built up with peats for spectators and the crowds usually average between 12,000 and 14,000 at $1, $1.50 and $2 for seats. When it is remembered that the entire population of Honolulu is only 125,000, of which perhaps 65,000 are children, the outpouring at the swimming meets means, that one adult out of every five goes to see the events. If enthusiasm over sports was at the same fever heat in New York as it is in Honolulu, the average sport crowds there would approximate 700,000 paid admissions daily. Football has enthralled Honolulu. They didn't know much about the game until a few years ago. Now it is a sport running a close second to swimming in the popularity race. Honolulu has six football teams each with a royal band of rival root ers. They hoot and jeer each other when they are opposed to each other. But if any team invades the island from the U. S. A., the Hawaiian rooters immediately forget their friendly enmity and join to root and to cheer for whichever home town team is battling the foreign foe. There's the Hawaiian college team which is really the standout eleven of the island, even though it must recruit its men from a student enrollment of only a few hundred. The runner up team is the Pearl Harbor Navy outfit, composed of sailors from the government naval station. The other teams are the National Guards ,the Outrigger Canoe club, the Town Team, made up of football players from Honolulu who aren't in col lege or members of the Outrigger club, and the Palama Hawaiians. team, made p of, The season starts In September the eaiu no il uyca lix LUC SLctlfS. It carries along until Christmas time. On that festive day, or on New Year's ----- ' " . . - Day, the best team of the island usual ly meets one of the college teams from the Pacific coast. The University of Oregon traveled over to Honolulu last year and before NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost New York 65 45 St. Louis 64 47 Chicago 62 49 Pittsburg 59 49 Cincinnati 60 53 Pet. .591 .577 .559 .546 .531 .481 .34: .330 Pet. .59:; I Brook tyn 52 56 I Philadelphia 3S fi5 Boston 35 71 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost St Louis T. .66 45 New York... 66 46 Detroit 59 53 Chicago 57 53 Cleveland 58 57 Washington 3 57 Philadelphia 43 64 Boston 41 68 .589 .527 .518 .504 .482 .402 .376 AMERICAN Clubs ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. St. Paul 74 44 , .627 Minneapolis ...66 52 Milwaukee 67 55 Indianapolis 64 53 Kansas City 61 59 Louisville 59 61 Toledo 43 76 Columbus 43 77 .563 .543 .547 .50S .492 .361 .355 GAMES TODAY National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago (2 games). American League Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington (2 games). Detroit at New York. American Association No games scheduled.

1 How They Stand

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

PHOTO OF THE BROWNS;

The pennant threatening Browns, photographed

times. In the group, left to right, ! are: Standing, rear row "Baby Doll" Jacebson, 1. f.; Elam Van Gilder, p.; Cedric Duret, c. f.; Hubert Pruett, p.; Lee Fohl, manager; Wain Wright, p.; Lefty , a crowd of 14,000 one fourth of the entire adult- population of Honolulubeat the Pearl Harbor navy outfit 20 to 0. But Oregon knew it was in a fight every minute of the time and the navy players never lacked for enthusiahtic cheers from the commingled population of Americans, Europeans, Hawaiians, Japs, Chinese. Hindoos, Arabians, Polynesians, Turks and men anmi from a dozen other races The first slinging game has secured a toe hold in Honolulu, but not much else. The warriors in the main are mediocre, ranging in bulk from flyweights to lightweights, with bantams most popular. The Americans make up the bulk of the patronage. Hawaiians are becoming more interested in the sport than formerly because some of the native boys have become ringmen and are nearly holding their own. with the American boys who fight there. But the Japs and Chinese are still rather cold toward boxing and until they get steamed up and begin to thrust their yellow forms through the turnstiles boxing in Honolulu will continue to be a sport which attracts but a thousand or two of spectators on stellar bout nights and infinitely less on ordinary fight nights. (Copyright 1921 By Klnty Fenturea Syndicate, Inc.) CONROY WILL JOIN WASHINGTON TEAM Young Mr. Bill Conroy, star third baseman of the Minneapolis A. A. team probably will start the 1923 season as a member of the Washington Americans. Clark Griffith has an option on the lad's services and is expected to exercise it. Conroy has shown up well at third for the Millers this year despite the fact that he was shifted to that bag after playing first practically all of the 1921 campaign. He played only 11 games at third last year. He was ranked second in fielding among the A. A. third baseman last season and has fielded cleanly this year. He has hit .300 for the Millers and has a style that the Washington 'ivory hunters like. Griffith needs a young third Backer. The veteran Shanks has been Griff's best bet at third this season. Conroy will at least have a chance to battle it out for the berth with the other youngsters Griff may have on his roster next spring. EDDIE ROUSH HAS WASTED ONE YEAR Eddie Roush, snapped on his recent return to the game. Eddie Roush, for several seasons a star outfielder with the Cincinnati Reds, balked at the terms the club offered him last winter and refused to report. Rumors followed shortly that a3 a result of his tactics Moran would trade him to the Giants. IRoush perhaps believed the rumor. lAt least, he continued to hold out. JThe other day the Reds gave him another chance to sign and he came to terms. Moran's team has been going so good that his return was practically unnoticed and he may even have to fight for a regulav? "berth.

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SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

WILL THEY COP THE recently at Chicago while playing the Leifeld, p.; Bill Bain, p.; Henry Moinie, p.; Urban Shocker, p.: Marty McManus, 2b., and Hank Severeid, c. Center row Herman Bronkie, utility and 3b.; Ken Williams, c. f.; Dixie Davis, p.; Yesterday's Games National League. At Cincinnati R H E Philadelphia ...000 000 000 0 6 1 Cincinnati 003 000 000 3 10 2 Meadows and Henline; Donohue and Wingol At Chicago R H E Boston 000 000 000 0 4 1! Chicago 011 200 Olx 5 10 0! Braxton, WTatson and O'Neill, Gib son; Kaufmann and O'Farrell. Second game R H E Boston 000 002 100 3 7 Chicago 310 000 22x 8 9 1l McNamara and Gowdy; Jones, i cneeves ana (J barren. ' -At Pittsburgh ' R H E New York 000 001 001 2 5 0 ! Pittsburgh 210 010 02x 6 12 1 Nehf, Jonnard and Snyder; Cooper and Schmidt. American League. Detroit 100 000 000 0 1 12 1 New York ...000 000 001 1 2 11 Ehmke, Oldham and Bassler; Shaw key and Schr.ng. At Philadelphia R H E Cleveland 012 000 16111 15 0 Philadelphia ...000 000 031 4 9 3 Morton and O'Neill: Naylor. Heimaeh. Sullivan. Eckert and Perkins. I

Second game R H E j Madison will oppose the Spartanburg Cleveland ..003 007 000 4 11 0 ; nine on the local diamond Saturday Philadelphia ...110 210 20x 7 13 1 afternoon. Fans of the burg are anBoone, Lindsay, Edmondson and j ticipating a lively exhibition of baseO'Neill; Rommel and Brr.;. Perkins, i ball. The two teams have been meet-

At Washington R H E St. Louis 000 000 010 1 11 Washington ...201 000 21x 6 10 0 Wright, Pruett and Severeid; Zachary and Picinich. Second game R H E St. Louis ..' 011 002 210 7 12 0 I Wachinsrtfvn Ofin 000 001 1 7 3 Davis and Severeid; Francis and Picinich, Torres. At Boston R H E Chicago 033 020 22719 25 0 Boston 101 lO1 01011 18 1 Robertson, Courne., Blankenship, Faber and' Schalk; Quinn, Russell, Ferguson and Ruel. American Association. At Indianpolis ' R H E Kansas City ...000 000 004 4 11 0 Indianapolis ...010 000 000 1 6 1 Bono, Wilkinson and Shinault; Cavet. Weaver and Krueger. At Columbus R H E I6t. Paul 011 002 010 5 10 1 Columbus 000 010 100 2 11 1 ' Sheehan and Gonzales; Gleason, Rogge and Hartley. . At Toledo k h e Minneapolis ...001 004 011 7 13 2 Toledo " 000 003 120 6 10 1 Philips, Yingling. McColl and Mayer; Wlyres and Kocher. At Louisville R H E Milwaukee ..001 000 301 00 5 13 1 Louisville ..001 000 400 01 6 15 1 Lingrel, Clark, Reviere and Myatt; Estell, Koob, Tincup and Meyer. JOE LYNGH, BANTAM CHAMP, BIDDING HIGH Joe Lynch, once more bantamweight champion, makes a bid for a place alongside the great men of his class. But his off spells, his periods of apparent lassitude, keep him from the hall of fame. It was during one of these listless spells, I believe, that Lynch lost his title to Pete Herman just a year ago. Lynch, in the six years he has been fighting, has met most of the best little fellows. When he won the title Dec. 20, 1920, by outpointing Pete Her-j man in a fifteen-round bout, mot folk predicted he would hold the title for some years. Imagine their surprise when Herman returned from En gland a few months later and on July 251921, regained the title by outboxing and out-generaling Lynch. Lynch's showing was r-o poor that many critics raised their eyebrows and said "Ho, ho" when they heard the outcome. Then, when Johnny Buff, past tin years of a good fighter, substituted against Pete Herman Sept. 23, 1921, and took the title from him Lynch's showing looked worse than ever.1It was almost unbelievable that the man who outclassed the game little Buff in their battle in New York tha other night was the same fighter who put on the mediocre exhibitions against Herman. Lynch socked the clever and aggressive Buff at will. Feinted, ducked, sidestepped and countered like a world-beater. Buff, game to the core, took a terrible beating for fourteen rounds before the towel was thrown in. As Lynch looked that night as though he could reign for years. But hows long will be hold that form? Lynch is now nearly 24. Ha was born Nov. 30, 1898. MimMffttMnmtHmtmMmmmifiHiniimimtttm i CART. f!. YOTTNR li I I Tailor and Cleaner I 8 North 10th St Phone 1451 I iiiffmiiiiiiiiiHmmitititiuiiHiHiiiiHMMmnimiiimimimiwaHtuiiiHmMttBm

IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16,

FLAG? White Sox.

ill - -1

George Sisler, lb.; Walter Gerber, ss.; Jack Billings, c; John Tobin, r. f. Front row Kolp, p.; Ryan, mascot, Jimmy Austin, utility and 3b.; Pat Collins, c; Gene Robertson, utility and sa.

RICHMOND BALL FANS HAVE CHANGE TO SEE GAME HERE THURSDAY Baseball fans in Richmond who have a half holiday Thursday afternoon will appreciate the fact that the Richmond Federated Shopcraft baseball nine meets the Cambridge City G&iys at Ex-

2;hibition park Thursday afternoon at

Managers of the two are expscting a big crowd of loyal fans to turn out. Cambridge City will- have its regular line-up for the game. The line-up representing the Richmond club will be composed of the best players avail able in the city. Bat3on will hurl for Cambridge and will be ably caught by Strickler. Spike Flaherty Is slated to do the chucking Ojfor the locals and will be ably support ed in tho field. New Madison Nine Plays At Spartanburg Saturday SPARTANEURG, Aug. 16. New ing in the past and have had several 1 J lively battles. Chips and Slips Mr. Linkins, the junior member of the firm, had a peculiarly irritating sneeze. It began with an elaborate and terrifying series of facial convulmm III I I UJU. J,'.A"8f.aaB sions, and ended with a most lame and impotent paroxysm that always disappointed the expectant observer. "Your sneeze," said Mr. Jenkins, the senior partner, after watching him through one of hi.-? performances, "is a regular circus." "A circus?" said Mr. Linkins. "Yes," was the rejoiner. "The performance never comes up to the advance notices." Philadelphia Ledger. "Pete" Donohue had the better of the pitcher's argument at Cincinnati Tuesday with Meadows, and the Red Legs added another victory to their list. The former hurler was in one of his best moods and was in the game for nothing other than to win. They hit for the CIRCUIT Tuesday. Brown, Indianapolis; Meusel and Smith, New York Yankees; Tierney, Pittsbu-g; Hcllocher and Grimes, Chicago Cubs; Wood, Cleveland; Walker, Philadelphia Athletics; Stenhenson and O'Neill. Cleveland: My att. Milwaukee: Terry and Hill. To - ledo; Wade, Minneapolis. For the first time this season, tho Pittsburg Pirates were able to solve the offerings of Art Nehf, the crack hurier for the New York Giants, in 1 Tuesday's game a Pittsburg, and the j Pirates won, the battle, 6 to 2. Nehf held a long string of victories over the Pirate crew, and iis downfall was unexpected. ' An exhibition of baseball will be staged at Exhibition park Thursday afternoon. .Cambridge City Grays are ciming with their regular line-up to meet the Richmond Federated Shopcrafts nine. .The game is guaranteed to be a first class attraction and there will be no stalling during the nine innings. k u im GRIMES IS REINSTATED NEW YORK, Aug. 16. Burleigh Grimes, star spitball twirler ot the Brooklyn baseball club who was suspended a week after an altercation with Manager Wilbert Robinson, has been reinstated by President Ebbets. Grimes, who was suspended without pay and fined $200 for his alleged display of temper, was on his way west today to rejoin the Dodgers v at St. Louis. - Bicycles and lires

1922.

Dundee Lands Knockout And Annexes Titlet (By Associated Pr-'iis) ' ' . NEW YORK, Aug.' 16. Johnny Dundee did two things Jast night in his bout with Danny Frush, of Cleveland, that he seldom does. He landed a knockout and he annex ed ' a title, the "former much more, realistic than the crown bestowed j upon him by the New York sta'e box-1 ing commission "featherweight cham pion of the world in New York state." Befoie the evening ended, some conserver cf energy started a movement to shorten the designation to "featherweight champion of New York state.". Rushing from his. corner in the ninth, Dundee met Frush as the latter emerged from his seat, landed both hands, sent the Clevelander f.o the ropes with a volley, stood back and pumped a terrific left to the head and then crashed a burning right m the pit of the stomach. Frush fell, froggy but not unconscious. He kroke the fall with his left hand and lay there so exhausted he could not arise. FRENCH LICK GOLF RECORD ESTABLISHED; HIBBERD OFF FORRr FRENCH LICK. Ind.; Aug. 16. Charles Taylor, of the LaPorte CounJ try club, loomed up "as a dark horse in the twenty-second annual state I championship golf tournament here ana negotiated tne ditncult course Tuesday in the low score of' 73. Taylor, setting himself in first place as leading medalist of the tournament. also set a new mark for the course in.1 making it in 73. He went out in 39 ; and came back in 34. .Par for the; course is 72. i Bert Ball, who led the field on Monday with a score of 77, fell back in his.formv Tuesday, making the course in 92, giving him a total of 169 for the two days" play. ' W. C. Hibberd, Richmond, Country club player, who shot for a score of 86 Monday, fell a little off form Tuesday and negotiated the course in 92. His total play to date is 178. ', C. S. Crain, Ray Jones and H. H. Bockhoff were playing good golf, and were well up in the first division. Struggle Between Sarazen And Jock Hutchinson , 7r?r! nromo Infprovf - uains ouprem. interest (By Associated Pross) OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB, Pitts-,

burgh Aug. 16. The struggle between 'the flftn Etra5gat victory over . the Gene Sarazen and Jock Hutchison to'! Giants day the fourth round of the national I T, nha . ,v;?. QH

professional golf tournament-attract-, ii matches of the six less famous surviv-!. tru ouyicuit; iiALCicat auu 1110 o vj uwiv f r ors were left to the attention of minor g3If the"' Pittsburgh youth can topple III ,p?ffVrm the semi-final round on Thursday, ne will be one stride closer to the toric feat of winning two national t itles in one season. His remarkable ,io.,ir, ftonnn r,min playing yesterday afternoon reminded 1 many spectators of his exhibitions .at National open title an event that attracted worid interest. Hutchison has won many golf honors in the past decade but he said last night that a victory over the "invinc-ibl-3 Gene" would be regarded as the red letter event ' of his career. Last year, Gene and Jock met in the second round of the national professional tournament at Inwood, N. Y., and Hutchison was eliminated 8 and 6. Sarazen was comparatively unknown

to the golf world and his feat attracted ithe Phillies and Cincinnati-hit Meadonly passing attention. ows hard enough in one inning to Win, Yesterday youthful Johnny Farrell j 3 to 0. . . . was looked upon by manv as the prob- - able winner by virtue of his triumph SISLER WIDENS GAP -Monday over the veteran Jim Barnes. BETWEEN SELF AND COBB But today Johnny's heart is heavy and i . fR Associated Pre.,s from the realms of fame, he dropped! CHICAGO, Aug. 16. George Sisler,

to the role of mere spectator. He was eliminated by Tom Kerrigan of Siw ancy. To Tom it was just another step in the quest for the crown. He has witnessed the shattering of manyyouthful dreams. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League. G AB R H Pet. Sisler, St. L. 103 421 93 172 .409 Cobb, Detroit 98 382 73 155 .406 Speaker, Clev 102 373 79 142 .3S1 Schane, N. Y 82 272 33 94 .346 Bassler, Detroit .. 90 272 30 94 .346 National League. 1 G AB R H Pet.' Hornsby, St. L. Bigbee, Pitts. . Snyder, N. Y. . Grimes, Chi. . . Hollocher, Chi. ,.111 435 93 165 .375 ,.108 431 78 159 .369 , . 71 214 22 78 .364 . . 94 344 69 125 .363 ..111 433 65 153 .353 ! POSTPONE FULTON-M ISKE BOUT (By Associated Press) ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 16. Postponement until Friday, August 25, ot the 10-round, no-decision bout between Fred Fulton. Minnoapolis heavyweight and Billy Mieke. of St. Paul, was announced today. Fulton is suffering from a boil on tho nose. The fight was scheduled for August 13. atiw'aa:.- i-a mat n m t ,-rmsmm YOU CAN HAVE EVERYTHING I'VE GOT EXCEPT MY Just Hurrying to Smith's to Get Best BICYCLE TIRES Also for the Best Repairing and Accessories. ELMERS. SMITH 426 Main St. Phone

Arew Gillette 1Q?3 xrrY RAZOR

PAGE ELEVEN

GREATEST BALL STAR ii IN AMERICAN LEAGUE WILL BE SELECTED - , t ji The . greatest. . all-around , baseball player will, be picked officially from the host of Etars cf the American league this year for the first time in the history of the league. Th-j sta will be honored by having his nam.!) inscribed on a massive monument to ihe national game, which will be erected in East Potomac park, Washicgtqnv., D. C, to commemorate the sport.. In the future, at the end of eacii, season, names of etars selected will appear on the monument. The great; ness of the memorial will.be judged by the fact that the American leaguf has appropriated $100,000 to build "'t' and leading sculptors of the naiio;i will be asked to submit 'designs.. Selection Annually According to the. plan tnat, has been . adopted by the league proposes that the selection of the player shall. fc? made annually by a committee pf sports writers of the eight cities in.; the league. : .. - - . I. E. Sanborn, a veteran retirel baseball writer, is -chairman r.t the . committee, and the other members of the committee are prominent men ot cities around the American league circuit. Cobb and Speaker Ineligible' Tyrus Cobb and Tris Speaker will be ineligible for selection inasmuch a--they are playing managers. The competition is wide open to all other players in the league. It will be the- duty of the committee selecting the player to give th? utmost consideration in bestowing the honor. Those who do the selecting will view each candidate from every, angle of his playing and his attitude toward the game. - ART NEHF UNLUGKY INHIS 13THSTART ; AGAINST PITTSBURGH (By Associated Pr?ss NEW YORK, Aug. 16 After a record of 12 straight victories in two i years over Pittsburgh. Art Nehf, star Giant southpaw, found his thirteenth attempt unlucky and was driven from the box while the Pirates captured the fim game of the ..litUe world geries . ; with the National league leaders. Wilw rnol. .-...i th wnY,.r to. slaring tfae limeignt with Pittsburgh. - s an added starter in the -National league race, climbed to within three-

thf Boston Braves -twice, 5-0 -and Bob Meusel's homer in the ninth en- . , , , . , his-i'Ied e .anfrt0 VfK S?e anf i Per Smith filling Babe Ruths, post.

LV" 1' Uiu" 1,1 tenth to down Ty. Cobb s scrappy Tigers 2 to 1. New York's victory, while St. Louis was dividing a doubleheader with Washington, put the team within a half game of the leaders. Tillie Walter of the Athletics pulled upon Ken Williams and Rogers Hornsby in the slugging race by cloutinghomers in each game of the double header Cleveland and Philadelphia divided. His total now is 27. - Chicago collected 25 of the 43 hits registered in a game with the Boston Red Sox and won 19 to 11. Donahue was in -rare form .against j the St. Louis batting star, widened the gap between himself and Ty Cobb, pilot of the Detroit Tigers yeslerday for the batting honors of the American league. Sisler is now six points in front of his rival, his average being 414, compared to a. mark of 408 for the Georgia peach. Sisler made five hits in nine times at bat, poling three hits in the first game in. four times at bat, and ringing up two blows in the second game in five times at bat. 1 Taoism ranks with Confusianism i and Buddhism as the three great re- : ligions of China. ' . tmmm FOR CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHEREMIUmilinilMlftllHIilHUIIttlHIIItllltllllUIIIHIIlKUUtllUWHItJlUMItmtttlllHIMlU I It's Time to Think of That 1 I ' Fall Suit .f I LOEHR & KLUTE - I I 725 Main St ' " ninmiiiHitmuumuiiniufitutiimMfiinHiimmittHiiiiiminiiaitMmiiifiiiiHii adio. Get, your supplies arly and avoid the Fall rush." MEYERS & KEMPER ' N. 5th St., Opp. City Bldg . . . the - 7" 1805

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