Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 211, 5 September 1922 — Page 11

MINUTE -MEN TRIMMED BY EAGLES; KNIGHT AND HAWEKOTTE STAR

By R. R. REID After "Rus" Hawekotte had deliv ered the Eagles out of a terrible situation in the ninth inning of Monday's game with the- Connersville MinuteMen, Claude Knight delivered with a terrific two base hit. and sent Don Byrkett home with the winning run, makins; the score 2 to 1. Franz threw the game away when he madea wild throw past third base in an effort to pet Byrkett Byrkett caused considerable agony on the part of the fans when he failed to grasp the situation. He arose from bis slide into the bag, began to brush his clothes off, when it suddenly dawned on him that he was wanted at the home plate. The Eagle first sacker looked like he had the wings of mer cury when he hit the trail for home. for he previously had been tagged out at the plate on a close play. His speed was not needed, however, as the overthrow was a bad one and the run was across before the Minute-Men third basemen could recover the ball. It Was Real Baseball. Such games of baseball are seldoraly seen in this city. Fans were loud in their praise of the victorious Eagles, and they were more than Jubilant with the prospect of some real exhibitions of the national pastime in the future. Consideration was shown for the entire team in its big fight to down the fast traveling Minute-Men team. representing the organization which iSi does, which supports a ball club to the limit. Not only does Hawekotte deserve credit for pitching the Eagles out of hole after hole, but Knight, Logan and the entire roster now hold the deepest respect of the fans. Schwartz Singles. The first inning was a bad one for the Eagles, or Hawekotte would have thut-out the Connersville aggregation. After Hart had been thrown out, Logan to Byrkett, Creager was safe when Byrkett dropped Henges throw, which was a bit high. The runner made a clean steal. Franz filed out to Byrkett, but Schwartz singled to right, scoring Creager. Fitzgibbons' throw to the plate was missed by Hubhard and the run was in. Bothvteams went out in order for the next three rounds. In the fourth frame, Hawekotte put all'he had into his hurling and fanned three straight batters. Schwartz, who drove in the tally lor Connersville was the first victim, George and Herman then followed. Visitors- Threaten Michaels led off in the fifth for the Minute-Men, arriving safe at first on an error by Henges. He was thrown out by Hubbard in an attempt to steal second. Peters doubled, Hays fanned and Hart fled-out to left. Thus, Hawe kotte got himsetf cut of a bad hole. In the Eagle half of the fifth frame, Knight led off with a single to right, but he was picked off first base by Hayes with a lightning throw. This proved to be a misplay in one way and in another not so bad. J. Logan as up to sacrifice him along to second on one and reached third base easily. Eubanks was ordered to bunt on his second strike, but he failed. Logan then told Eubanks to hit one hard on the ground, which the latter did and the former beat the throw to the plate. Things were more comfortable with the score tied. Hawekotte Tightens Connersville threatened to score one or more runs in their half of the ninth, but the stellar twirling of Hawekotte held them scoreless. Schwartz ledoff with the third of his hits into right field territory. George sacrificed him along. Herman walked, but Peters hit to Minner who threw Herman out at second. Peters, who had hit safely in the fifth, grounded to Hawekotte who made it an easy out. Then in the ninth, the fans started to root for a rally, and their desire was fulfilled. Henges grounded to short and was out at first. Minner flied-out to Hart, who made a bare hand catch of the star's bid for a hit. This almost took the heart out of the situation, but Byrkett was safe after Hays had muffed his roller down the right line. The fans cried for Knight to smash the ball. He failed in his first attempt, but, the second raised the ball just the right height over short Into left, good for two bases. Byrkett went on to third, then made home with the winning tally after Franz had made a had throw to third. Cambridge City Grays play at Exhibition park against the Eagles next Sunday and the Eagles declare that they can trim the visitors. The score: Minute-Men AB R H PO A Haft, If 4 0 0 5 0 Creager. 3b 4 Franz, cf 4 Schwartz, ss 4 George, 2b 3 Herman. In 3 Michael?, rf 3 Peters, c 4 Hays, p 3 1 0 0 0 n o o o

Totals 32 1 5 25 10 Eagles AB R H PO A Fitzgibbons. rf 4 0 2 1 0 Herges, 3b 4 0 1 0 0 Minner. ss 3 0 0 0 3 Bvrkett. lb 4 1 1 12 0 Knisht, cf 3 0 2 2 0 J. Logan, 2b 3 1 1 3 2 Eubanks. If 3 0 0 2 0 Hubbard, c 3 0 0 6 1 Hakekotte, p 3 0 0 1 6

Totals 30 2 7 27 12 3 Minute-Men 100 000 000 I 5 2 Easlcs 000 010 0012 7 3 Two-base hits Peters, George Byrkett, Knight. Thee-base hits J. Logan. Sacrifice hits George. Knight. Sfruck-out By Hawekotte, 6. Pases on balls Off Hawekotte, 2; off Hays, 1. Stolen bases Fitzgibbons, Creager. Double plays Logan to Byrkett. Hawekotte to Byrkett; Schwartz to George to Herman. .Left on bases Eagle:? 3; MinuteMen, 7. Time of game 1:45. Umpire Haas. Claude Knight Is just about the most consistent swatter on the Eagle roster now. It seems that the barnstorming trip made by Knight to Liberty a while back did the player some real good, for when he steps to bat he Is most always sure of sendiag the ball to the outfield. His double in the ninth decided tho game Monday, scoring Byrkett ahead of him.

Hiss And Jones Win Finals

Of County Tennis Tourney; Ball & Holaday Play Good Two youngsters finally subdued the onslaught of two veterans of the tennis court in the finals of the second L annual Wayne county men's doubles tennis tournament. The winners were Phillip Hiss and Wilfred Jones, who took three straight sets from B Ball and J. Holaday in the finals by scores of 6-3; 6-1; 6-3. In the previous play of the tournament, the older players were meting out defeat to the younger lads.cf the game, but evidently the strain of the matches nnder the hot un tended to tire the losers more readily than the younger players. The winning team received handsome cup in recognition of its prowess as county champion and the losing doubled team also was presented with a cup. R. Kellum and Nicholson were the winners of the tournament last year, and the former was entered again this year along with another partnor, but he failed to show up at the courts for the opening games. GIANTS RETAIN LEAD IN NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Rain canceled the Labor day activities of the league leading New York clubs, but while the Giants retained their sixgame lead, due to the fact that St. Louis and Pittsburg split a twin bill, the Yankees had their margin reduced to a single game by the St. Louis Browns double victory over Cleveland. George Sisler, batting leader in the American league, was the mainspring in the Brown's offensive that brought victories by scores of 12 to 1 and 10 to 3. Sisler rammed out seven hits, including three doubles and a tripple, in nine times at bat, and scored seven runs and drove in several others. Ken Williams clouted out his thirty-third homer and tied "Tillie" Walker, of the Athletics, for the American league record. The Chicago Cubs dropped to fifth place by losing twice to Cincinnati, 4 to 3 and 5 to 0, due to the brilliant pitching of Couch and Keck, of ths Reds. Pittsburg retained second plac by a half game over St. Louis by taking the afternoon game 6 to 5, afier dropping the morning game 5 to 3 to the Cardinals. Faber and Robertson twirled the White Socks to a double victory over Detroit, 3-2 and 6-3, while Washing ton and tho Athletics divided their double header. Brooklyn dropped two hard fought battles to Philadelphia 5 to 4 in the first game, and 7 to 6 after 16 innings, in the second. In the final contest, Behan, a recruit, held the Dodgers scoreless for 10 in nings, and tallied the winning run in the sixteenth inning on Rapp's hit. YOST STARTS WORK ON FOOTBALL LINEUP fRv Associated Press) ANN ARBOR, Mich., Sept., 5. Fac ing the problem of developing prac ticallv a new line, and with one of the hardest schedules in his career ahead of him. Coach Yost of the University of Michigan football team will begin active, training of his charges Septem ber 15, the date that 47 men have been invited to return for the practice sea son. The Wolverines this year will have but three weeks to prepare for their first game. This comes Oct. 7, when Case, for many years called upon to provide the first opposition to the Maize and Blue, takes the field at Ann Arbor. MADISON, Wis., Sept. 5. When Coach John R. Richards takes charge of the University of Wisconsin football squad September 15, he will be confronted with the task of reconstruc ing a new team out of largely inexperienced material. Graduation, ineligiblity and accidents have cut deeply into the Badger team that last year stood near the top of the Western conference. Both the line and the backfield that last season ranked with the leaders are disrupted. Freshman and reserves of the 1921 team are to be drawn upon to fill the gaps. Wisconsin's backfield, its pride for three seasons, was shattered by gradu ation. Sundt, Elliott and Gould, three stellar players whose offensive power gave the Badger's their greatest strength, are gone, leaving only Rol lis Williams of Edgerton, Wis., at quartebaek. Williams, captain of the 1922, is in regular berth when playing halfback but a shortage at, quarter may again make it necessary for him to pilot the team. Fifteen Year Old Girl Becomes Aquatic Star By Beating All Rivals (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 5 Apparently on the threshold of a brilliant a'hletic career at the age of 15, Miss Gertrude Ederle, a member of the Woman's Swimmiug Association of New York, ranks today among the foremost of feminine acquatic stars as a result of her sensational achievement at Brigh ton Beach pool in establishing six new world's records in a 500 metre invitation race. Miss Ederle set new marks for 300, 400, '!40 and 500 yards and probably would have added a seventh record, at the 300 metre yard, to her list but for the fact that timers were unable to advance quickly enough from the 300 yard point to clock both distances, Defeats Rivals She defeated two of her mos-. formidable rivals, Miss Helen Wainwright of New York, all-round star, and Miss Hilda James of England, Eu-opean swimming champion, in the course of her great performance. Miss Wainwright was 20 yards behind her at the finish, and Miss James an equal distance behind Miss Wainwright. Miss Ederle, a slim attractive lass, who has taken her new-found honors unassumingly, was practically unknown o ths swimming world outside of New York until a few days ago when she defeated Miss Wainwright and Miss .Tames, among others, in the long dlrtancs championship over a three and a half mile course off New York bay. She again defeated these two stars a few days ago in capturing the national A. A. U. 440 yard title at New Brunswick, N. J.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1922.

Pat Moran Claims Pennant For 1 923 Will Go to Reds

Br FHANK G. MEXKB Pat Moran believes in beating the rest of the boys to it Hit 'm first and explain afterward, is his motto. Pat is claiming the pennant for 1923. Ho says his Reds will either beat the field in the National League or know why. That's gtting a running start on the rest of them by about six months. Seven other members of the league won't have anything to say about, the 1923 race until along about next February. Pat has it won already. Pitching and a fast, young hustling team will bring the Reds down in front, according to his idea. "I've got them now," says Pat, referring to the pitchers, "but they are just coming along. By next year, Couch, Keck and Gillespie .will be standing the league on it's head. The rest of the staff will be Donahue, Rixey and Luque and if that bunch can't win then I don't know anything about this pastime. Team Average Good "The rest of the team shapes up with the best of them right now. My three young infielders, Pinelli, Caveney and Fonseca are just good enough to keep a couple of likely laas like Bohne and Kimmick sitting around on the bench. Daubert may be getting old but right now he is playing bet ter ball than he ever did. But if Jake should slip badly, I'll stick Fonseca on first and Bohne on second. Let's se& you beat that infield. You can't do it with a horsewhip. "My outfield is Roush, Bums and HERE IS REASON WHY PLAYERS WANT UNION Pete Kilduff, former second base man for the Brooklyn Robins, is burn ing up the Pacific Coast League with the SanTrancisco club. He is playing a game good enough for any major league club, but the scouts are pass ing him by and paying huge money for untried youngsters. Five major league clubs could use Kilduff and it is strange that they are making no effort to get him. It was just as strange when he was allowed to get out of the majors. Kilduff recently said in San Francisco that he was railroaded out of Brooklyn because he asked for more money. "I tried to get an increase out of Ebbets and pointed out another player who was making more money. Ebbets said that I was just as good a player. but the other player was being over paid. I tore up the contract 'and he said he'd get rid of me, so here I am," Kilduff said. Objects to Contracts Similar practices said to have been followed frequently in the cases of other players are one of the grievances that is causing the major league players to start the organization of a players' union. Raymond J. Cannon, Milwaukee attorney, who is directing the work of organization, says that the players all object to he form of the contract which permits the club owners to railroad them out of the game if they do not accept any kind of terms that they have wished upon them. It is known that some of the players interested in organizing for their own protection are high salaried men. Others are some of the best likd and most popular players around the two big circuits. They feel that they should have some voice in deals and I trades that make virtual slaves of them. Players Held Back There is no doubt that the players are entitled to more consideration than they get under existing conditions. If a player is not given a chance on one club, he ought to be able to demand that he be transferred to another club, where his chances vould be better. This does not apply in the case of a last place club who would appeal for a transfer to a championship team. For two years Johnny Mitchell, who came from the minors as one cf the best shortstop prospects of years, sat on the Yankee bench. It's a cinch that he wasn't improving his game. Early this season, Ty Cobb wanted to take him away from the Yanks, but offers were refused and it was only in a pinch that Yank owners let him go to the Red Sox. The 1 same holds good for Lefty O'Doul, young Yankee pitcher. He held the bench for a season and was sent back to San Francisco where he led the league in pitching. Other major league clubs wanted him, but the Yanks recalled him and he has been on the bench all season. With another team wheVe lie might get at least a how he might develop into a $10,000 or $15,000 pitcher. H'i can't by siting on the bench. Decisive Tennis Matches Played For Davis Cup FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Sept. 5. Favored by a promise of fair weather, the deciding singles matches of the challenge round for the Davis cup tennis trophy, postponed yesterday because of rain were scheduled this afternoon on the courts of the West Side Tennis club. America relied on Wm. M. Johnston and Ed. T. Tilden in its defense of the International cup against the Australian challengers. Johnston will play Gerald L. Paterson, Captain of the invaders, in the first match at 3 o'clock and Tilden will oppose James O. Anderson in the other tilt. With two matches out of three to its. credit the result of victories in the singles and a defeat in the doubles America needed but one more victory to clinch possession of the trophy for another year. The Australians' faced the task of having to emerge victorious in both contests to carry the emblem back with them to the antipodes. TAATTrC LITTLE IttUULVtf WONDER, CAPSULES Quick Relief for Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Constipation 60 cents at Drugfriata below or from Jaquea Capsule Co., Inc., Plattaburg, N.Y. Thistlethwaite'a Drug Stores Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main SL Second Floor

Duncan and I wouldn't trade it for all the outfielders in the league. Hargrave is a first class catcher. I don't see why I should worry. I've got enough gray hair now." Right or wrong on his predictions, the old boy certainly has something to talk about when he starts in on that Red outfit. No greater tribute can be given b,is mangerial ability than that to be found in the standing of the clubs today. Gone to Scrap Heap

TVia Pinpiiifloti T?dc u'ArA nnfl fit the worst looking bets in baseball when they started the 1921 campaign They had won the pennant and world's title under Mpran in 1919, had gotten out of hand the following year ana were no good to anyone, least of all themselves and between seasons this year, the infield had been dismantled by trades which sent Groh and Kopf elsewhere, and the outfield almost wrecked by Roush's failure to come to terms. All that remained of the championship machine was Daubert, Duncan, Neale, Luque, Bressler and Wingo, and of these only Duncan, Daubert and Luque were regulars. Moran was being read out of the league when the team dropped something likewelve out of its fiist thirteen games. It wasn't his fault, they said, that the team was sold from under him but Pat was getting t;o old to work with patience on a crowd of youngsters such as the Reds had lined up. Pitchers Find Pace Then the miracle. Pinelli and Caveney suddenly found themselves; so did Couch and the rest of the young pitchers. George Burns, off to an indifferent start, began to hit something like his normal stride and the Reds started to win. They have been at it ever since and have not been many games away from the top at any time since early June. Even Roush, the best outfielder in the National League, was not serious ly missed. When Ed and the club fi nally got together a month or so ago, the outfielder was allowed to fit on the bench so that he could condition himself gradually. He wasn't especial ly needed. A good chance next year for the Keas: sure. .None Better. (Copyright 1021 lly Kln Feature Syndicate, loe.) ARRANGE RECEPTION FOR ST. LOUIS BROWNS fBv Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5. The Browns, upon whom St. Louis fans have set hope to bring to this city the first pennant in more than thirty years were to be given a public reception. Business manager Bob Quinn. manager Lee Fohl and the team's secretary was to receive a . U watch. City officials and representatives of many civic organizations have accepted invitations. By winning yesterday's double bill from Cleveland, the Browns moved within one game of the Yankees, reviving the fans hope that the locals would soon be back in the lead. The fact that the Browns wind up their season with 26 more games on their home grounds has added to the fan's hopes. The attendance at yehterday's game was said to have been the largest in the history of the team. Ralph Ormsby, Indianapolis Vins Race At Funk's Lake; Merle Chandler Is Injured WINCHESTER, Ind Sept. 5 Ralph Ormsby, Indianapolis, won the 100 mile automobile race at Funk's Lake speedway Labor day, in the time of 1:52:45. The winner drove a Fronty Ford, which was used in the 500 mile race at Indianapolis, last May. Merle Chandler, Indianapolis, was seriously injured when his car locked wheels with the car driven by Harry Nichols, of Chicago, and caused the cars to smash against the concrete stands. Chandler suffered a fracture of the skull and it was thought that he was internally injured. Wife Collapses. Chandler's wife collapsed when her husband's accident took place, but she was revived later. The following is the order of the finish after Ormsby: Kingsley, of Greenfield, second; Omer Ormsby, Indianapolis, third; Claude Fox, Indianapolis, fourth; and Benton Shoff, Paris, 111., fifth. Prizes for the five places were as follows; $1,000, $400, $200, $100, $70. Special Car Barred Considerable argument was carried on over the car which Louis Chevrolet entered. It was a special car which Driver Belt had been obtained to drive. Razzing from the stands was thrown at Chevrolet. A vote was taken as to whether the car would be allowed to enter, but it was voted down by a large majority. A light Oakland, built specially with the body but a few inches from the ground, made a qualifying round in 31 seconds for the half mile track, but in this round,. one of the valve stems broke and the driver could not compete in the Tace. The management of the speedway stated that approximately 15,000 persons viewed the race. The condition of Merle Chandler, who was seriously injured in a crash in the automobile race at-Funk's Lake Monday, was reported quite grave by the attending physician Tuesday. The physician stated that Chandler had a chance to live, but that he was in a critical condition. I"' "OTT"Y POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY v Gives Prompt and Positive Belief In Every 5 g Case. Sold by Druggists. Price .00, a F Trial Package by Mail 10c. r WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props. Cleveland, 0. For ale at Uuigicy s, i. , Main Sts. We Give 3 per Cent Interest and Personal Interest First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

Chips and Slips

The conjurer ,was performing In a room 'adjoining a gunpowder factory. A sailor and his parrot were enjoying the show. The conjurer changed half a crown into a penny. "Now that's a fine trick," said the sailor, lighting his pipe. "I wender what he'll do next?" The sa'ilor then thew ' away his match. A minute later there was no sailor, no factory, no room, no village. On a steeple a mile away the-parrot.- with one feather remaining, said: '"Now, that's a fine trick. I wonder what he'll do next?" Tit-Bits. They hit for the CIRCUIT Monday". Brottem, Louisville; Williams, St. Louis Browns; Henline, Philadelphia Nationals; Vangilder, St. Louts Browns; Terry, Toledo; Johnson, Milwaukee. This was the play which really enabled the Eagles to tie the score with the Connersville Minute-Men Monday. John Logan had tripled after Kaight was picked off first base by Hays, Minute-Men pitcher. Eubanks was ordered to bunt on his second strike, but he fouled one to the screen, Logan already being within sliding distance of the plate. On his way back to the bag, Logan and Eubanks had an understanding that the latter was to hit hard on the ground on his next cfrike. It was smart baseball, for the whole thing worked fine, the Connevsville second baseman being unable to get the throw back to the plate to catch Logan. More than 500 persons enjoyed the Draver swimming pool Labor day. The popular new pool meets "die de sires of the average Richmond bathers How They Stand National League. Won Lost Clubs Pet. .603 .554 .550

New York 76 50 Pittsburgh 72 58 St. Louis 71 58 Cincinnati 71 59 Chicago 70 59 Brooklyn 64 -66 Philadelphia 45 80 Boston 44 83

.546 .543 iQ9 !360 .346 American League.

Clubs Won Lost Tct. New York 78 51 .605 St. Louis 79 54 .594 Detroit 69 64 .519 Chicago 67 65 .508 Cleveland 65 66 .496 Washington 60 71 .458 Philadelphia 54 74 .422 Boston 50 77 .394

American Association.

Clubs Won Lost Pet. St. Paul 88 49 .642 Minneapolis 74 64 ' .536 Indianapolis 74 65 .532 Milwaukee ..........75 66 .532 Kansas City 73 66 .525 Louisville 68 75 .476 Toledo 56 S3 .403 Columbus 50 90 .357

GAMES TODAY National League. Chicago at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. American League. Detroit at Chicago (2 games). Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at New York. American Association. Toledo at Columbus. Louisville at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Asher Club Will Select Lesson Leader For Year Members of the Virginia Asher Business Women's council will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night in Reid Memorial church for their weekly meeting to discuss important activities. Members will decide upon a new lesson leader for the winter and a new meeting place, as Reid Memorial church may not be available. Mrs. A. H. Backus will conduct the devotional exercises. There will be no lunch served at this meeting or any of the meetings until Sept. 19, when the meeting time will be set up to 6:30 o clock and luncheon will be a part of the regular weekly session. After this date the noon meetings will again be included. CONVENT BUILT FOR FAIR IN CHICAGO IS BURNED CHICAGO. Sept. 5. Larabida convent, erected at the world's Columbian exposition here, as a reproduction of the Spanish convent where Christopher Columbus was imprisoned, after his discovery of America, was destroyed by fire. The possibility that the fire was of incendiary origin was whIt investigation. No Internal medicine will ran Eczema. Only I I the application of CRANOLENfc.. the erest I external remedy, can the Eczema microbe be j destroyed. Provthisatatententforyourstf at our cxpttnt. Write for free test treat- I mentiaddr&iaCranolene.Uept. .,Girard,Kan. 1 "Sleeps Like a Plow Boy" I suffered for zn year with Enema in fta worst form. Affected all over the body. CKANOLENB left me aa floe as white silk, and 1 fleer like a plow boy." J. afcCracken. Johnson City, Tenn. (Written two years after using CBANOLENE.) At mtt arug stores, 3Sc$t. Money Positively Returned if Not Satisfied mamsam Sold and Guaranteed by. Qnigley Drug Store, 727 Main St. F;jxrrv Have Your Bicycle "Jiifcsi Repaired for school. "(Jen repairing ana accessories of all kinds. MEYERS & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall Battery Service by the Year Pay It by the Month AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street BETTER TIRES at Lower Prices ALBERT MELLE 262 Ft. Wayne Ave. 1

It b

St Paul Enters 7th Fray

With Good Pennant Hopes fBv Associated Pre) ST. PAtfL, Minn., Sept. 5. Witn the American association pennant cinched, St. Paul went into the seventh game of Its series with Mianeapolis here today, 14 Va games ahead of the Millers, and 15 games ahead "ol Indianapolis and Milwaukee. St. Paul has 31 games left to play, five of which are with the Millers. In order to nose out the Saints, Minneapolis mus win all of its 30 remaining contests while the League leaders take only 15. Negotiations probably will be started soon to arrange for the minor league championship series with Baltimore, International League leaders. Yesterd ay s iames National League At Cincinnati Morning R. H. E. Cincinnati' 100 000 102 4 5 1 Chicago 000 102 0003 5 5 Couch and Wingo; Cheeves, Kaufmann and Wirts. Afternoon Game R..H. E. Cincinnati . 020 030 OOx 5 12 0 Chicago 000 000 0000 6 1 Keck and Hargrave; Aldridge, Jones and Hartnett, Wirts. At Pittsburgh Morning R. H. E. St. Louis 010 100 021 5 9 1 Pittsburgh 010 000 0023 5 1 Pfeffer and Ainsmith; .dams and Gooch. . Afternoon Game R. H. E. St Louis 000 202 0C1 5 10 2 Pittsburgh 004 010 0016 11 0 Pertica, Barfoot and Ainsmith; Glazner and Schmidt. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Brooklyn 010 110 0014 10 1 Phila. 000 011 03x 5 10 2 Shiver and Deberry; Meadows and Henline. Second Game R. H. E. B'kTn. 200 031 000 000 000 06 14 3 Ph. .. 100 202 001 000 000 17 21 1 Mamarux, Smith, Decatur and Miller; Smith, Bohan and Peters. New York-Boston, rain. American League At St. Louis Morning R. H. E. Cleveland 020 000 100 3 8 0 St. Louis 400 040 20x 10 1? 2 Linsay, Edwards and O'Neill; Shocker and Severeid. Afternoon Game R. H. E. Cleveland 000 100 000 1 12 2 St. Louis 203 100 51x 12 15 2 Winn, Mails, Edwards and O'Neill; Vangilder and Severeid. At Chicago Morning R. H. E. Detroit 000 100 100 02 6 0 Chicago 101 000 000 13 9 0 Pilette and Woodall; Faber and Schalk. Afternoon Game R. H. E. Detroit 000 200 0013 9 1 Chicago 021 000 21x 6 11 0 Oldham and Bassler; Robertson and Schalk. At Washington R. H. E. Phila 000 020 210 5 14 0 Washington 001 003 0004 10 2 Harris, Rommel and Perkins; Francis, Johnson and Gharrity. Second Game R. H. E. Phila 000 000 0000 8 0 Washington 000 100 000 1 7 1 Ogden and Bruggy; Mogridge and Picinich. New York-Boston, rain. American Association At Indianapolis R. H. E. Louisville 000 102 1004 8 1 Indianapolis 000 000 2103 10 3 Deberry and Brottem; Cavet and Krueger. Second Game R. H. E. Louisville 000 000 000 0 5 2 Indianapolis 022 030 lOx 8 10 1 Cullop, Estell and Meyer; Seib and Krueger. At Kansas City R. H. E. Milwaukee 000 011 0002 8 1 Kansas City ... 000 331 20x 9 13 0 Lingrel and Sengstock; Caldwell and Skiff. Second Game R. H. E. Milwaukee 200 000 0035 1 0 Kansas City ... 300 000 0003 5 1 Clark, Reviere, Pott and Sengstock; Gossett; Caldwell, Zinn and Skiff. At St. Paul Morning R. H. E. St. Paul 001 001 000 1 11 0 Minneapolis . . 010 100 000 0 2 8 0 Sheehan and Gonzales; McGraw and Maypr. Second Game R. H. E. Minneapolis .. 021 000 000 0 3 9 2 St. Paul 101 000 001 14 11 0 Thormahlen, Smalhvood and McColl; Merritt, Hall, Martin and Gonzales. At Toledo R. H. E. Columbus 000 000 712 10 11 1 Toledo 100 002 022 7 13 4 Gleason and Hartley; Seidler, Giard, McCullough and Kocher. Second Game R. H. E. Columbus 050 100 000 0 6 8 2 Toledo 201 010 200 0 6 17 7 Burwell and Hartley; McCullough, Bedient. and Kocher. FOR THE RELIEF OFf Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp Colic; Diarrhoea - SOLD EVERYWHERE - SEE THE NEW "The Finest Thing on Two Wheels" at 31 South 5th Street The Motorcycle Headquarters Mallory Hats , For Men Who Care $5.00 Other Hats at $3.00

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KECK ALLOWS BRUINS BUT SIX HITS; REDS IN FOURTH POSITION CINCINNATI. Sept.- 5. The RedJegs were determined that a double victory would be theirs Labor dav when they, set the Chicago Cabs bacTTn the morning, 4 to 3, and in the afternoon with a shut-out, 5 to 0. John Couch -was responsible for the first bit of good hurling and Cactus Keck did the trick in the afternoon attraction. Although the weather was": hot at Redland field, the Redleg athletes enjoyed the work; inasmuch as they were on the upper deck most all the way. The Cubs had a tough day; of it, while the Cinci club glorified with a double win. After staying at the clubhouse. and eating their noon lunch, tho Reds and Cubs were well rested up for the battle in the afternoon. Cactus allowed the Cubs but six hits, one of which was a double by Hollocher in the first inning. None of the remainder of the hits came to any use, other than to fatten the batting averages. Reds Support Keck. Featuring the marinee r'v '-- great support meted out by the Reds to the Cactus. Duncan and Cavr were the star performers for the Rel hurler, making fine fielding plays. . Keck won his game in the second, after Fonseca and .Hargrave led oft" with keen singles to left.' Pinelli fanned, but Caveney and Keck drove clean singles into right field, scoring the two runs. . -:. The two runs- alone would have, been enough, but the Ri'.legs added three more in the fifth.- Keck opened the fith with his tecond hit of the game and Burns followed suit. Jake Daubert then shoved the runners along. Duncan then "drove over Statz's head for three bases and continued on to the plate with the final tally of. the inning when Terry made a wild throw to third to nip him off. Reds in Fourth Place. Jones pitched the final inning o the game for the Cubs and allowed a double to Pinelli, but it amounted to nothing. The double win put the Reds in the first division, only eight points behind the second place Pittsburgh Pirates, and that isn't far behind the leading New York Giants. -The score: Cincinnati.' AB R IB PO A 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 4 1 Burns, rf 4 1 Daubert, lb 3 0 Duncan, If. 4 1 Roush, cf 4 0 Fonseca, 2b 3 1 Hargrave, c. ...... 3 1 Pinelli, 3b 4 ,0 Caveney, ss. ...... 3 0 Keck, p ... 3 1 2: 3 0 10 3 2 Totals.. 31 5 12 27 9 0

Chicago. AB R IB PO A E Statz, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Hollocher. ss 4 0 1 1 2 0 Terrj', 2b . 4 0 i 4 1 1 Grimes, lb. ... 4 0 0 7 0 0 Callaghan, rf 4 0 2 3 0 0 Miller, If ,..4 0 1 3 1 0 Krug, 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0 Kelleher, 3b. 2 0 0 1 .3 0 Hartnett, c. 1 0 0 2 1 0 Heathcote 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wirts, c 0 0 0 0 1 0 Aldridge, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 tBarber 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jones, p 0 0 0 0 0 0

.Totals....... .....33- 0 6 24 12 1 Heathcote batted for Hartnett in eighth inning. tBarber batted for Aldridge in eighth inning. Cincinnati 020 030 OOx 5 Chicago 000 000 000 0 Two-base hits Pinelli, Hollocher. Three-base hit Duncan. - -" t Left on bases Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 7, Double play Hollocher to Terry to Grimes. Struck out By Keck, 3; by Aldridge Bases on ballsBase hits Off Keck, Aldridge. Aldridge, 11; off Jones, 1. Time of game 1:34. Umpires-rQuigley and Moran By providing skilled dental and optical treatment '.Jor his workers, an English manufacturer cays he - has greatly . Increased the output of his plant. :" , .- v tat si l 'MBP-Q The Coal Shortage discussed in relation to the possible appreciation in the value of the shares of: Columbia Gas & Elec. Standard Oil of Ind. Standard Oil of N. J. . Montana Power : Pacific Oil We thair ba gad to mend "J circulAr'on request. C. P. Holzderber & Co. M ember Sew York Slock Exchange Eleven Wall Street New yfork City U. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th st HURRY! SPECIAL Bicycler, .Tires $1.75 to,;$2.0a ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St. Phone.1808'