Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 221, 16 September 1922 — Page 7

EAGLES ARE CHAMPS OF EASTERN INDIANA;

!-1 By H. K. R.EID Richmond Eagles walked away with the semi-professional baseball championship of eastern Indiana, Friday, by trimming the Cambridge City Grays by the tight score of 2 to 1. Although Exhibition park was not packed to the limit with enthusiastic fans, those who were present wit. nessed an exhibition of baseball which clearly served to show which team was deserved of winning the title. In the midst of all the clamor of the matinee program, "Doc" Squier was steady behind the catcher and umpired one of the neatest games possible to see. His decisions were consistent and he was therefore able to maintain hi3 prestige throughout the nine innings. Somehow there was something In the atmosphere when the Eagle leadoff man took his place to bat in the initial frame. It seemed natural that they should score, and when Fitzgibbons reached first on an error by Reddlnghaus, fans called for a run at once. Minner sacrificed him along with a well-laid bunt to Battson. Jennings, tho third sacker imported from Farmland for the game, then produced a neat hit over the second baseman's head, good for a single, and Fitzgibbons sped in on the throw, which Stickler mussed up. Cy Makes Plate Runnels, in right, made a good throw to the plate which made one bound info the glove of Strickler, but Cy was over the plate like a flash. It only meant that the Eagle speed-king will need a new pair of pants before

l many more games, ine clever ngat-

' fielder makes more slides han any

other man on the team. Creager made things interesting in the second, when he doubled to right field in a most lucky manner. He is a rieht hander batter and he hit a freak over toward the right foul line Of course, Fitzglbbons was playing to the left for the right handed batter and the blow went for two bases. He came in on a sacrifice by Diffenderfer " and an error on Jennings, who let Hut) bard's throw get through him. allow ing the only Gray tally to count easily. Deserving, indeed, are the Eagles of their clean-cut victory carrying with it the title which it does, for they are an imDroved lot of baseball players They played the snappy, lively baseball which the bugs Jike to see for the good money which they spend. Grays Held in Check Cambria. '.e threatened several times during the remainder of the game, but the hurling of Hawekotte was there at all times. "Mike" Knott collected two hits during the game, which meant nothing to the outcome, but he was making several good bids for his team to score. Maybe it wouldn't have been 'a hot old game of ball if the score had become tied and the game ex tended into extra innings. Stickler went out, Logan to Byrkett to open the eighth and Battson fanned making two down. Knott then hit a liner right at Hawekotte, which struck the pitcher on the shin and pounced high into the air. The blow went for a single. Reddinghaus was safe on an error by Knight, who let the fly drop from his hands and there then loomed a real chance for the Grays to score. The best Long could do was to drop a high fly into Eubank's "well" in left field for the third out, leaving two on the bases. Game Won in Fourth The game was won in the fourth Inning when Byrkett led-off with a clean single through the pitcher's box. Knight was safe when Long dropped his fly to center. Hubbard went out, Battson to Hunt, but Eubank produced the necessary Play with a sacrifice fly to center, Byrkett coming in on the throw. Hawekotte then went out, Creager to Hunt. The score: Cambridge. AB R H PO A E Knott, ss,2b 4 0 2 0 0 Reddinghaus, 3b. ... 4 0 0 1 2 Lone, cf 2 0 0 2 0 Creager, 2b.ss. '. 3 1 1 5 Diffenderfer, If. ... 3 0 1 2 Runnels, rf 4 0 0 Hunt, lb 3 0 0 XI Stickler, c 4 0 0 1 Battson, p 3 0 0 0 Totals ...30 Eagles. AB Fitzgibbons, rf 4 Minner, ss 3 Jennings, 3b 3 J. Logan, 2b 4 Bvrkett, lb 4 Knight, cf 4 Hubbard, c 2 Eubanks, If 1 Hawekotte, p 3 1 4 24 12 8 H PO A 110 0 0 0 1 10 Totals . . . Cambridge Eagles . . . Two-base bons. 28 2 4 27 8 2 ....010 000 000 1 4 i ....100 100 OOx 2 4 J hits Creager, Fitrgib Sacrifice hits Creager. Diffender fer, Minner, Jenning3, Hubbard, Eubanks, 2. Bases on balls Hawekotte, 3. Struck out By Hawekotte, 7. Double plays: Cambridge Battson to Creager to Hunt. Left on bases Cambridge, Eaeles, 7. Time of game 1:39. Umpires Squier and Hartman. 7; Senators And Giants Meet At Exhibition Park To determine the championship be tween the two teams, the Richmond Senators and Colored Community Gi ants will clash at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon. Each team has won two games to date. The clubs are fairly evenly matched and should put up a fair game of baseball. They are using the park in the absence of the Eagles who go to Cam bridge. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE National League G AB R H Pet Hornsby, St. L. ..138 556 125 221 .397 Tierney, Pitts. ..105 372 52 140 .376 Grimes. Chi 121 445 90 157 .353 TifhP.. Pitts. ...133 544 100 191 .351 Miiior rhl Ill 419 52 146 .349 American League G AB R H Pet Sisler. St L 132 550 124 232 .422 rnM, rw 126 493 89 192 .399 Snonkpr. Clev. ...124 421 85 158.3 Mcnmann Det. ..M8 455 92 163 .353

Schang. N. Y 111 358 43 121 .33

THE

SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES AT Y. 1,1. C, A. ANNOUNCED FOR SEAS ON; FEATURE SWIMMING

Gymnasium

THE ACTIVITY: Mon. I Tues, Wed, j Thurs. j FrL Sat IT77r Tt 1 11:00 ' 11:00 Special Men 12;oqtsi 12:15 Volley 12:15 Volley 12:15 Noon V j 1:00 1 Ball 1:00 Ball 1:00 Professional Men -j:JJ Jjjjj Business Men ........ ; ; j r7 8:15 S 8:15 i Seplor 9:30 9:30 I v Busy Men ........... oo j ;JJj Aquatic Club 1 "fjJJ j 7 Senior Leaders Junior A i ' 8:30 junior A 500 9:30 Junior B jjjjj j , JJjg ermediate jS Mixed 7:00 7:00 rv,.,.i 6:00 6:00 EPPky o j 7:00 Junior Leaders V:Q0

With two good physical directors at the Y. M. C. A. to take charge of the winter activities, Richmond business men, young men and boys should find wholesome benefit from the supervision over the many advantages of the local association during the season to come. Everything will open Monday in full force with a complete program to start on. Physical Director Sidney C. Peters plans to make the opening day a big send-off for the professional, business and senior men in. their respective classes. . , ' Physical Director Peters arm ounces

Jimmy Tierney Giving Hornsby Tussle Fyor Batting Position Pirate Star Second Baseman Crawls Up to Within 1 7 Points

of Hornsby s Standing St. Louis Slugger Will Have to Hump

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 16. Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis star, who a few weeks ago appeared to have the batting championship of the National league tucked In his hip pocket, today has cause for worry over the prospects of bagging the 1922 honors. Jimmy Tierney of the pennant contending Pirates is the bogey ahead of Hornsby. The Pirate, star second baseman, has been traveling at such a hot pace with the willow that he is only 17 points behind the St Louis favorite and, with the close of the season three weeks away, may become a dangerous contender. Just a little over a month ago Tier ney launched his driv for batting honors, but it was thought this was only

a flash in the pan. However he haST0rs with 47, with Kenneth Williams,

been improving his average each week and the latest figures which include games of Wednesday 6how him hitting 380 compared with .345 four weeks ago. In nis last six games Tierney nas made 11 hits which added four points to his mark of a week ago. Tierney has bagged 211 hits in 104 games, his drives including 24 doubles, 13 triples and seven homers. Max Carey of the Pirates has increased his lead in stolen bases to 42 and his record of runs to 27. Hornsby Leading Hornsby, however, is leading the regulars ith an average of .397, and has increased his home record string to 35, having bagged one four bagger during the past week The Pirates in their race to over take the Giants are out in front in team batting with an average of .311. The Giants are hitting .308, while the Cardinals are third with .302. Other leading batters for 100 or more games are: Grimes, Chicago, .353 ; Bigbee. Pitts burgh, .350; Miller, Chicago, .349: Hollocher, Chicago, .345; Daubert, Cincin nati, .343; Harper, Cincinnati, .341; Carey, Pittsburgh, .339; Kelly, New York, .335; Duncan, Cincinnati, .335. The injury to George Sisler has cast a gloom not only over St. Louis but In thousands of other cities and where the fans have been pulling for the Browns to win the American League National League

How They Stand r

Clubs Won Lost New York 84 53 Pittsburg 79 60 St. Louis 76 63 Cincinnati 75 64 Chicago 72 65 Brooklyn 68 70 Philadelphia 49 86 Boston 47 89 American League Clubs Won Lost

Pet .613 .568 .54 .540 .526 .493 .363 .346 Pet .610 .606 .524

New York 86 55 St. Louis 86 56 Detroit 75 68 Chicago 71 71 Cleveland 70 71 Washington - , 62 75 Philadelphia 57 82 Boston 55 84

.500 .495 .453 .410 .396 American Association Clubs Won Lost Pet

St Paul '. S5 54 Minneapolis 82 67 Indianapolis 80 70 Kansas City 79 72 Milwaukee 77 75 Louisville 73 79 Toledo 60 91 Columbus 56 94

.638 .550 .633 .523 .507 .480 .397 .373 GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at New York (2). Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia (2). St Louis at Boston. American League New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. . . Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit, f American Association Louisville at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Schedule that the American .Red Cross life sav ing emblem has been changed, and that those who hold the old ones will have to re-tow and volunteer for 25 hours or more of life-saving at some resort where boys are swimming. L W. Mow, assistant physical di rector, will have charge of the boys' gymnasium classes and complete charge of the swimming. He is experienced along these lines capable of teaching nine different strokes in swimming and can demonstrate with over 80 types of dives and plunges. The following program is announced for the winter: MA pennant. The Browns were going 6trong in their race against New York In the Bizzllng race for the flag but the uniortunate injury to the St. Louis phenom has thrown a wrench into the working of the team. Sisler, however, declared his intention of getting back into tne Uneup, despite the fact that his physician said he would have -to rest a week or more and probably would be unable to play again this season. Has Safe Position. If Sisler is not able to tret back in the game his batting average of .424 appears to be high enough to safely insure his position as leading hitter for the 1922 season. His closest rival. Ty Cobb, is 31 points behind, and the chances of his catching his rival are remote. Cobb's average is .393. Sisler has the edge for stolen base hona teammate tagging along with 33. The race of Babe Ruth to overtake Williams and Ttllie Walker of fie Athletics for the home run honors is becoming more exciting. Walker smashed out three during the pant week and ran his string to 35, while Williams bagged two for a total of 37, and the Babe crashed out a like number for a total of 31. Other leading batters for 100 or more games Speaker Cleveland, .375; Heilman, Detroit, .357; Schang, New York, 337; Tobln, St Louis, .334; Galloway, Philadelphia, .331; Pipp, New York, 331; Bassler, Detroit .328; Williams, St Louis, .327; Veach, Detroit, .326; Miller. Philadelphia, .326. EAGLES AND GRAYS TO MIX ONCE MORE They meet again! One of these days they will get tired of playing with each other. The Eagles go to Cam bridge City to meet the Grays on their home lot After having won the title of east ern Indiana from the Grays Friday, the birdmen naturally expect to repeat their performance in Sunday's game at Cambridge. The line-ups will be as follows: Eagles- Cambridge Fitzgibbons, rf. ; 2b. Kott Minner, ss 3b. Reddinghaus Jennings, 3b cf. Long J. Logan. 2b. ss. Winters Byrkett lb If. Diffenderfer Knight, cf rf. Runnels Hubbard, c lb. Hunt Eubanks, If. c. Stickler C. Runnels, p p. Flaherty Hawekotte, p p. Battson EARLHAM ATHLETICS BEGIN RIGHT MONDAY With all athletes flowing in Monday for the opening of school at Earlham college, Coach R- B. Mowe will bo presented with material with which he Intends to start out in full blast for a hard week's work to round the squad into fighting shape for the first football game of the 22 season, which will be played with Dayton university at Dayton, Oct 7. The past week has seen the men on Reid field for extended work-outs which have limbered them into condi tion for the hard week ahead of them All old men are expected to be on hand for the big call at the first of the week. MITCHELL Touring CAR $1595 Delivered Choice of several colors. Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

20-YEAR-OLD LAD BEATS FOUR STARS AND WINS TITLE f I st-, AS 1; Sri" Zl 51 t A" " 4?-mzai t--W yr1" v. X "Jesse Sweetzer in action, This Bronxville, N. youth of twenty, a junior at Yale, is the national amateur golf champion. He won the title in brilliant fashion, defeating four of America'3 greatest stars in as many days. He beat Willie Hunter, former British champ; Jesse Guilford, U. S. champ; Bobby Jones and the.i Chick Evans. ANOTHER CURVE BALL DELIVERY TROUNCES CINCI AT BROOKLYN BROOKLYN, Sept. 16. In a contest, featuring considerable wrangling by the Redlegs with Umpire Sentelle, the Dodgers took the final game of the series at Ebbet's field Friday, 7 to 2. Manager Moran and Wingo were the first to leave the bench at the request of the umpire because of their yelps and loud cries of exasperation at some of the decisions made. Cactus Keck put up a fair game of ball on the hill for Cincin, but he received erratic support in the field. The Redlegs made four boners in the field which proved costly to the limit. Curve Ball Works. Leon Cadore, curve ball hurler, was used against the Reds in the final game and the dope proved just the menu which the Moran men could do nothing with. In the first game, Dazzy Vance had held the Reds to advantage with his curve ball and the Dodger manager had the hunch that the same kind of delivery would again, and he was not wrong. Walter Ruether, former Red pitcher. has been defeated everytime he has faced the Cincl 'outfit this year and Robinson thought it wise to keep him out of the series with the old team mates. Roush Hits Homer, Eddie Roush was the first man up m the sixth and he hit for the circuit. His drive escaped Wheat and contin ued to the wall, allowing Roush to get to the plate before the ball could be retrieved. The Robins took three runs in the fifth and two in the eighth which put the game away. The Reds , were to meet New York in two games at the Polo Grounds Saturday. They all wonder if the McGraw men will have any curve ball hurlers to use agamst them The score: Cincinnati. AB RBHPO A 0 1 1 0 5 1 6 3 0 1 0 Burns, rf 4 0 0 2 Daubert, lb 4 0 1 11 Duncan, If. - 3 Roush, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Fonseca, 2b. Hargrave, c. Pinelli, 3b. . Bonne, ss. . . Keck, p. Gillespie, p. Harper 1 Totals 33 2 8 24 18 Karper batted for Gillespie in ninth inning. Brooklyn. AB R BH PO A 3 4 1 0 0 1 5 Olson, 2b 5 0 1 2 3 0 Johnston, ss 5 2 2 1 3 2 0 11 2 5 1 Griffith, rf 5 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 Wheat, If. Myers, cf . . . Mitchell, lb. High, 3b. ... DeBerry, c. Cadore, p. .. 1 0 Totals 33 7 11 27 17 Cincinnati 000 001 100 Brooklyn 110 030 02x 7 Two-ba&e hits Gillespie, Griffith Myers. Home run Roush. Double plays Bohne to Daubert Bonne to Fonseca to Daubert; Griffith to Olson; DeBerry to Olson to Mitchell to Cadore. Left on bases Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls Off Keck, 3; off Gillespie, 2; off Cadore, 3. Struck out By Cadore, 5. Hits Off Keck, 6: off Gillespie. 5. Time of game 1:40. Umpires Sentelle and Klem. See the New HARLEY-DAVIDSON EarlJ. Wright 31 S. 5th St

T7

i.Y:

IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1922.

McGraw Expect to Annex Eighth Pennant This Year

By FRANK G. MBXKB John McGraw, manager of the Giants bids fair this season to set a record in baseball annals that will go hard for any other manager to beat, if not to tie. This year will see McGraw annex his eighth pennant since he became manager for the Giants. Only a miracle can beat him out of the honor this year. When McGraw took his team through the west on their last trip there were many skeptics among the New York fans who felt that the Giants would not come through. They had had two disastrous trips on their other two jaunts into the enemy's country. This time they faced opposition of the keen est kind. Every team they had to play against was a contender for the flag. First it was the Pirates, where MoGraw's men won two out of three. Then it was Chicago where the same result was affected. Then they journeyed to Cincinnati, took the Reds into camp for two games the only ones scheduled and then went into the lion's den St Louis and took the three games played there. Relax in East The top speed with which the Giants went on their last western trip caused the team to relax somewhat when they hit the eastern trail, but they are in command now and should win easily. And this happened without the aid of Phil Douglas. The shuffling ons was canned by organized baseball when the Giants were in the land of the Pirates. McGraw didn't hesitate a moment in putting the skids on Phil. He knew that it might cost him a pennant, but he acted for the In terests of the game. Instead of slow ing up the Giants, it made them play all the harder. With a mediocre pitching staff, they went through the west like water through a sieve. They overcame every obstacle and would have made a clean sweep of the series in Chicago, had it not been for an excusable fielding error that gave the Cubs the chance to tie the game and win out in extra innings. In only one game were they beaten on their merits. This was in Pittsburg, when Nehf, who 12 times had turned back the Pirates and had beaten them for two years, essayed his thirteenth start and was knocked out of the box. Old Manager. John McGraw has managed the Giants for 20 years. During that per iod he has had a second division team only once. In all those years he fin ished only four times below second place. This certainly is a record any manager could be proud of. McGraw is one of the best organizers in the game. He can drive his team at top sDeed when the occasion demands and his men are up there fighting all thextime. The nearest competitor to McGraw in winning pennants is Connie MacK. The leader of the Athletic has six pennant wins to his credit. Up to 1917 Connie was leading McGraw six to five. McGraw tied it up in that year while Connie was floundering around in the cellar with a wrecked basebal. machine he was trying to rebuild. Last year McGraw took the lead and this year he will outdistance the neia. Yesterday's Games National League. At Brooklyn R H E Cincinnati 000 001 100 2 8 Brooklyn 110 030 02x 7 11 Keck, Gillespie and Hargrave; Ca dore and DeBerry. At Boston R H E Pittsburgh 000 000 100 1 8 Boston 001 200 lOx 4 8 1 Glazner, Carlson and Schmidt; Marquard and O'Neil. At Philadelphia R H E St. Louis 101 520 000 9 14 Q Philadelphia ...000 330 20210 15 2 Sell, Doak, Pertica, North, Sherdel and Clemons; Ring, Winters, We inert and Henline. At New York R H E Chicago 010 000 005 6 12 3 New York 122 000 20x 7 9 1 Osborne, Stueland, Cheeves and O'Farrell; Hill, Scott and Smith, Sny der. American League. At Chicago R H E New York 010 000 000 1 4 0 Chicago 001 001 OOx 2 8 0 Mays and Schang; Blankenship and Schalk. At Detroit R H E Philadelphia ...000 002 000 2 8 1 Detroit ...201 040 lOx 8 10 1 Harris, O'Neill and Perkins; Ehmke and Bassler. At St. Louis ' R H E Boston 000 000 100 1 5 0 St Louis 000 000 52x 7 12 1 Pennock and Chaplin; Vangilder and Severeid. At Cleveland R H E Washington ...300 000 002 5 8 1 Cleveland 011 010 003 6 10 0 Johnson and Picinich; Metevier and O'Neill. American Association. At Minneapolis R H E Milwaukee 000 000 030 3 4 3 Minneapolis ...100 142 OOx 8 13 1 Keefe, Bigbee and Myatt; Schauer, McGraw and Mayer. At St Paul R H E Kansas City ...003 006 000 9 9 1 St. Paul 000 000 200 2 6 5 Dawson and Skiff; Martin, Hill and Gonzales, Allen. No other games scheduled.

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Adrian Anson, old leader of the Chicago White Stockings, Frank Selee, Ned .Hanlon and Charles Comiskey have five pennants to their credit. Frank Chance and Fred Clarke, when they managed the Cubs and Pirates, respectively, won four each. Hugh Jennings, the former Tiger leader, won three and Bill Carrigan, when he man. anged the Red Sox, and Wilbert Robinson, of the Dodgers, have two each to show for their managerial abilities. Has One Regret.

McGraw has only one regret. That was in 1914, when he was out for his fourth pennant. It looked for a time as if John would set a record of four consecutive victories. But the Braves made their miraculous spurt that year. came up from the cellar and won out going away. That was a bitter pill for Mac to swallow that year. But when the Braves knocked the Athletics out of the world's championship in four straignt games it also knocked the skids under Connie Mack's team and he split it apart. McGraw, however, has not been fio fortunate m winning world's series. He has only two to his credit in six starts. One year he would not allow his team to play for the title. Twice, however, against the Red Sox, and the White Sox, McGraw had the world's title kicked from under him by errors of his players. Hi3 only victories in the titular struggles were against the Athletics and the Yankees. But Con nie Mack more than evened It up with McGraw by trimming him in two world's series making the count two to one In favor of Mack. (Copyright J21 By Kin Features Syndicate, Inc.) Chips and Slips Kermit Roosevelt, who has eight black-maned lions to his credit was talking at an Oyster Bay luncheon about markmanship. "My friend Bang," he said. s a line snoi. xne otner evening a chicken was required for dinner, and Bang volunteered to go out into the barnyard and shoot it. "Well, he disappeared with his gun. and soon a shot was heard, then an other, then three or four shots in rapid succession. But Bang didn't return with the chicken. "So little Willie was sent out to see what. the trouble was. -Several more shots sounded during his absence; finally he came back. " 'Well his mother said ImDatientlv. 'hasn't papa shot that chicken yet?' -wo," said Willie. 'It won't get in the way.' " Los Angeles Times. Hawekotte and Creager were star fielders for the Eagles and Grays, re spectively in Friday's championship en counter at LxhiDition park. Each man pulled down hot liners for put-outs at critical periods of the game. Creager went high into the air for his opportunity. The hit for the CIRCUIT Friday. Hornsby, St Louis, 2; Henline, Philadelphia Nationals, 3; Lee, Philadelphia Nationals; Roush, Cincinnati; Smith, Minneapolis; Harris, Boston Sox; Brower, Washington; Meusel, New York Yanks. RED AND WHITE LADS ARE LIGHT BUT FAST High school gridders are being prevented from falling into a state of laxity by Coach Little, who sent his men through a stiff scrimmage and technical rehearsal on the lot south of the old Twenty-second street playground, Saturday morning. The ses sion lasted for an hour and a half, and the athletes benefited to the fullest extent from the workout Although several of the candidates were absent from the field. Little sent those who were present through some valuable plays and beneficial scrimmage. Mattox is working out at Center and full at different time3, and is capable at either berth. His. weight at center will be well placed, but at the same time if the team ever needs him in the backfield, the Red and White mentor intends to have him in shape to carry the ball. Halfs Dependable. Kessler and Kennedy show remark able ability at the half jobs. They are hard-hitting lad3 and are good for a gain every time they start through Although the time will be light Little intends to overcome this handi cap by training his men to use their brains and common sense to trim their opponents thi3 year. Ask for Hedgethorn Kant Kreep Bicycle Tires for good serv. ice.. MEYERS & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall BETTER TIRES at Lower Prices ALBERT MELLE 262 Ft Wayne Ave.

- -PAGE NINE

FOUR SWIM IN MEET AT: DRAWER'S POOL C. E. YATES, FIRST Four swimmers, representing four different divisions competed for honocs . in four events at Dravers swim ming pool, Saturday morning. C- E. Yates, - of - Louisville, was first in three events, while Fred Byers, of Richmond, was first in one event Yates took first in the 440 yard event 220 yards and 100 yardi. Byers won first place in the plunge, a distance of 36 feet 9Vb inches. Yates was second to him, making a distance of S3 feet 7J,4 inches. The winners of these events will compete in the events at Atlanta next week. The following are the results of the meet: -. " - - 4 40-Yard C. E. Yates, Louisville. Plunges Fred , Byers, Richmond, first 36 feet 9 Inches;. C. E. Yates, Louisville, second, 33 feet 7 inches; L. R. Plaskett Indianapolis, third; IL C Muench, Terr Haute, fourth. 220-Yard C. E. Yates, Louisville, first time 4:29; L. R- Plasket, Indianapolis, second, time 5:10. 100-Yard G. E. - Yates, Louisville, first, time 1:27:3;' H. C Muench. of Terre Haute, third; Fred Byers, Rich mond, fourth. . . r MILTON HI PLAYERS DEFEAT CAMBRIDGE MILTON. Ind.. Sept -16. Milton high school's baseball club won a. close decision from Cambridge City HI nere Friday afternoon in a neatly played game of baseball. -The count was 6 to 5 at the end-of the seven innings, agreed upon by both teams. Although Cambridge collected six hits to three by Milton, six errors by Cambridge fielders were exceedingly costly. The Milton nine goes to Cambridge for a game next Wednesday. - The score: . Milton High School. AB R H PO A E Kerlin&b. 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 Crawford, eb-.... 3 Brown. 2b. . 3 Pat Null. 3b. 3 Hines. rf. 3 Murray, p. 3 Scott, If. 3 O'Connell. c. .... 3 Si White, cf. 3 0 14 0 1 'Totals..: ....27 6 Z 21 3 4 Cambridge High School. AB R H PO A E Huddleston, c 4 10 5 10 Chanman, ss. ...... 4 3 1 2 3 1 McGuire, p. 4 0 1 0 2 1 Whelan, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Kutter. 3b. .. 2 0 1 0 0 1 Brumfiel, 2b. 4 0 0 2 2 2 Boyd. lb. .......... 1 0 0 5 0 1 H. Huddleston, If. .. 2 0 1 0 0 0 Sutton, cf. .... 3 0"0 10 0 Sanford, 2b. ....... ',2 0.1 000 Butler, lbr ..V...... 2 113 0 0 Totals 31 5 6 18 8 6 E 6 5 R. H Cambridge 201 100 1 5 6 Milton 011 310 x 6 "3 Two-base hits Hines, H. Huddleston. Sacrifice hit Null. Struck out By Murray, 14; by Mc Guire, 4. :-. Bases on balls Murray,- 2, Stolen bases Brown, 5; Chapman, 4; White, 1. Time of game 1:15. ' - :t -Umpire Doc Dailey. John Logan and Russell Hawekotte handled all the assets of the game for the Eagles. Each man had four to his credit. ; Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed . $1.25 -Suits Pressed,, 50c We Try to Please . JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St Second Floor ! It will pay you to see our line of All Wool Suits V . ' Priced at . ': $25.00 Pay It By the Month Automotive Battery Service Co. - - 1134 Main Street , HEY, KIDS! Coaster Wagons Re-tired or old ones put on. Bring them, here if your tires come off 4jcd they need new ones. . . . ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St. phda4SSS;

turn